Insider Trades in Germany

In Germany, insider trading refers to legal transactions made by corporate insiders (directors, officers, significant shareholders) in their company's securities. These trades must be reported to regulatory authorities. Our database tracks these legal, disclosed insider transactions—not illegal trading based on non-public information, which is prohibited.

Our German insider trading data is updated throughout the day, typically within hours of official disclosure. In Germany, insiders must report their transactions within a specific timeframe (usually 2-3 business days), and our systems process these reports as soon as they become publicly available.

Each German insider trade record includes the insider's name, position/relationship to the company, transaction date, security type, transaction type (purchase, sale, etc.), volume, price, transaction value, and filing date. We also provide additional context like the insider's trading history and ownership details when available.

Yes, registered users can set up customized alerts for specific German companies, individual insiders, transaction types, or value thresholds. You can receive notifications via email or mobile push notifications as soon as relevant insider trades are processed in our system.

Our German insider trading database includes comprehensive records for the past 5+ years for most companies. For major companies in Germany, historical data may extend further back. This historical perspective allows users to analyze insider trading patterns over time and across market cycles.