David G. Jorgensen

David G. Jorgensen discloses dealings in Westbury Bancorp, Inc. to SEC (Form 4). Between 12 September 2016 and 10 March 2017, the trades on record add up to 7 filings.

Purchases make up the whole of the open-market record (7 purchases, €243k). Unlike grants, an open-market purchase is paid for by the insider, at the market price. So far in 2017, the count stands at 5 purchases and no sales.

A typical purchase (the median) is worth €2,300. 7 out of 7 purchases came within 30 days of a purchase by at least one other insider of the same company. Such overlaps are known as a cluster signal: distinct people reaching the same decision at about the same time. Looking at 7 purchases old enough to measure, the stock rose over the following 90 days in 29% of cases; the median change was -2.2%. Past outcomes like these are no guarantee of what comes next.

The newest entry dates from 13 March 2017: an open-market purchase of €99, in Westbury Bancorp, Inc. Filings reach the SEC (Form 4) feed a median of 4 days after the trade. US insiders must file a Form 4 within two business days of a trade. Every figure here comes from the filings published by SEC (Form 4) and describes the past, not future prices; it is not investment advice.