It crushed the market in Q1⦠SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES [The Oxford Club Special Opportunities]( Note From Editorial Director Justin Fritz-Rushing: If you're an Oxford Club Member, by now you've likely seen CEO Todd Skousen's note about the Q1 performance for our VIP Trading Research Services. He was excited about the results, especially with The Insider Alert. Led by Chief Investment Strategist Alexander Green, The Insider Alert "averaged a 37.83% gain per trade in the quarter," Todd wrote, "with an average holding time of just 51 days. By comparison, the S&P averaged just a 6.07% gain over the same period." In other words, it outperformed the market by 523% per trade - making it the No. 1 trading service at the Oxford Club for Q1 2024. But as Todd mentioned in his note, the win isn't that surprising, as "following the insiders has been a proven method for beating the market for some time." With that in mind, I wanted to share this letter from Alex on the difference between insider selling and buying. And if you're interested in learning more about this trading service - and how a casual chat during a basketball game 30 years ago led to the biggest wins of Alex's career - [go here](. --------------------------------------------------------------- Follow This Buy Signal to Monstrous Gains Alexander Green, Chief Investment Strategist, The Oxford Club [Alexander Green] At an investment conference a few years ago, an attendee told me he was shocked by the level of insider selling in some of his stocks. Should he sell? Not necessarily. There are plenty of reasons that officers or directors might sell that have nothing to do with the outlook for their business. For example, insiders might sell to diversify their portfolios. Bill Gates has been a regular seller of Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) for decades. Is it because he doesn't like the outlook for the company he founded? Hardly. The overwhelming majority of his net worth is tied up in the stock. But even Bill Gates has an overhead. He must sell shares from time to time to pay his bills and fund his activities. Indeed, insiders might sell to meet specific financial needs, like paying for a second home or Ivy League tuition for their kids. Or maybe they're getting a divorce and have to sell their shares. There are lots of reasons an insider might sell that have absolutely nothing to do with the near-term prospects of the business. On the other hand, there are good reasons an insider would sell that have everything to do with the company's near-term prospects. The insiders at Enron, for example, sold $1.1 billion worth of the stock in the 12 months before the company filed bankruptcy. Insider selling is tricky. Sometimes it's a negative signal. Other times it's not. But turn the equation around. Why would insiders buy significant amounts of their own companies' stock⦠with their own money⦠at current market prices? There is only one logical answer. Given all they know about the company, its employees, suppliers, customers and competitors - including plenty of material, nonpublic information - they feel the shares are selling far below their intrinsic worth. And that's a signal worth noting. I've been tracking insider buying for nearly 40 years now. In early 2020, for example, I recommended At Home Group in one of my VIP Trading Services. It's an operator of home décor superstores. I told readers that the company had missed sales and earnings estimates over the last few quarters. That explained why the stock had collapsed from more than $40 to about $6. With most of its sales coming from brick-and-mortar operations, it looked like a classic victim of the so-called "retail apocalypse." Especially with the pandemic growing at the time and store closures on the way. However, I noted that insider Clifford Sosin - who owned more than 10% of the outstanding shares - had recently purchased another 470,000 shares. Insiders aren't prone to throwing their money down a rathole. And Sosin's track record showed that he had been particularly astute with his previous insider purchases. Sure enough, the stock bounced back. And in early 2021, At Home agreed to sell itself to private equity firm Hellman & Friedman for $2.8 billion - all cash - or approximately $36 a share. Does insider buying always pan out this way? Of course not. No market signal is infallible. But insiders do have a massive, unfair advantage. That's why the federal government requires them to file a Form 4 with the Securities and Exchange Commission every time they buy or sell their own companies' shares. Insider buying is one of the most compelling signals you can get. When you see officers and directors piling into their own companies' shares, you can safely ignore what the analysts are saying. After all, analysts are covering dozens of stocks. Insiders are actually running that one company. Analysts don't have access to material, nonpublic information. Insiders do. More to the point, analysts are putting out opinions. Insiders are risking their own money. Who do you really want to listen to? It's no wonder that tracking insider activity helped me find Netflix before it soared 43,000% since 2005. If you want to see the top stocks I'm tracking right now that have incredibly high amounts of insider interest, [go here](. Good investing, Alex OPPORTUNITIES OF INTEREST - [New Research: AI Trading Tool "S.A.M." Could Have Found Profitable Trades With as Much as a 82% Win-Rate (Over 5 Years)!](
- [ChatGPT Admits, "[Industry X] Will Grow at the Same Rate as the AI Industry..." but These Stocks Sell for up to 97% Less. Click for Details.](
- [Expert Predicts Gold, Oil, Copper About to Soar Higher... Discover Why We're in a New Commodities Supercycle Right Here.]( SPONSORED [JOLTS OVERNIGHT TRADE DEMONSTRATION]( [115% Average Gain]( Every Time The Government Releases Jobs, Inflation, GDP, and Other Economic Reports... Use The JOLTS Loophole to target up to 253%... 327%... Even 383% overnight gains... Whether the market surges... or crashes! [Discover The JOLTS Loophole (BEFORE Tues at 2 pm!)]( [The Oxford Club] You are receiving this email because you subscribed to Oxford Club Special Opportunities.
Oxford Club Special Opportunities is published by The Oxford Club. Questions? Check out our [FAQs](. Trying to reach us? [Contact us here.]( Please do not reply to this email as it goes to an unmonitored inbox. [Privacy Policy]( | [Whitelist Oxford Club Special Opportunities]( | [Unsubscribe]( © 2024 The Oxford Club, LLC All Rights Reserved
The Oxford Club | [105 West Monument Street](#) | [Baltimore, MD 21201](#)
North America: [1.800.589.3430](#) | International: [+1.443.353.4334](#) | Fax: [1.410.329.1923](#)
[Oxfordclub.com]( Your Legal Questions... Answered What is The Oxford Club? The Oxford Club is a financial publisher with a highly rated track record. We deliver unique and well-researched financial and investment ideas to our Members. What do you do? We share our team of experts' industry knowledge and timely insights with our Members so they have the financial literacy and tools needed to build a rich, fulfilling life. We do not provide any personalized financial advice or advocate the purchase or sale of any security or investment for any specific individual. Instead, the information we share is directed toward a larger audience of all subscribed Members. So you'll make me rich? Maybe! But not exactly. Our goal is to provide the research and information required to help you make you rich. Investment markets have inherent risks, and we can't guarantee future profits. Why should I trust you? We offer information based on what we think will provide the most value to our Members. Our business depends on Members' interest in our ideas and satisfaction with their results. We've been around for 30-plus years because our Members have continually chosen to stay with us (many of them for life). Nothing published by The Oxford Club should be considered personalized investment advice. Although our employees may answer your general customer service questions, they are not licensed under securities laws to address your particular investment situation. No communication by our employees to you should be deemed personalized investment advice. We allow the editors of our publications to recommend securities that they own themselves. However, our policy prohibits editors from exiting a personal trade while the recommendation to subscribers is open. In no circumstance may an editor sell a security before subscribers have a fair opportunity to exit. The length of time an editor must wait after subscribers have been advised to exit a play depends on the type of publication. All other employees and agents must wait 24 hours after publication before trading on a recommendation. Should I still consult my investment advisor?
Any investments recommended by The Oxford Club should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company.