Gohealth Stock

Gohealth Directors Dealings

News

Gohealth

Issuer
Market capitalization
0 USD
Symbol
GOCO
ISIN
US38046W1053
ISIN
A2P7L1
7-day aggregated
1 USD
30-day aggregated
1 USD
365-day aggregated
1 USD

Gohealth Directors Dealings

In the last week, the Gohealth stock was traded 0 times by insiders. The difference is 1.00 USD.In the last month, the Gohealth stock was traded 0 times by insiders. The difference is 1.00 USD.In the last year, the Gohealth stock was traded 0 times by insiders. The difference is 1.00 USD.

Gohealth Stock Analysis

GoHealth Inc. is a leading provider of digital health services in the USA. The company was founded in Chicago in 2001 and has since evolved into a versatile provider of digital health services. The business model is based on the integration of technology and human expertise to offer patients and customers digital health services. GoHealth targets the younger generation, who are accustomed to using digital services. Healthcare is considered expensive and less accessible for uninsured individuals in the USA. GoHealth stands for providing access to affordable and easily accessible healthcare services. The company offers a fully digital platform where customers and patients can interact with licensed insurance agents and use machine learning technology to find suitable insurance plans. The different divisions of GoHealth include: 1. Private health insurance GoHealth offers a wide range of private health insurance plans that cater to the needs of customers. Customers can choose from a variety of health insurance plans offered by leading insurance companies such as UnitedHealthcare, Humana, Oscar Health, Aetna, and Kaiser Permanente. The company has also specialized in selling short-term insurance plans designed for periods of less than a year or for individuals with precarious work conditions. 2. Medicare Advantage GoHealth's Medicare offering is a key component of its offering for older adults. The company provides comprehensive support to its customers in selecting the appropriate Medicare plan to ensure they choose the best option for their needs. The company has also introduced a tool for virtual health visits, which ensures that Medicare insurance policyholders can receive medical advice and support comfortably from home. 3. Prescription drug insurance GoHealth also operates an award-winning platform for prescription drug insurance. The platform helps customers find the most suitable medications for them while saving costs. GoHealth takes pride in enabling its customers to safely and reliably purchase their medications online. GoHealth has also entered the market of emergency insurance. Customers can get insurance coverage that provides secure financing in unforeseen situations, such as hospital stays or emergency treatment. Although GoHealth's core business is insurance sales, the company also offers a wide range of health services that can be conducted virtually. These include telemedicine, digital prevention, digital rehabilitation, and more. The company aims to provide its customers with a complete health platform that gives them maximum control over their health. Overall, GoHealth aims to radically transform American healthcare services and capitalize on the opportunities presented by technology and innovation. The company forms partnerships with insurance companies and healthcare organizations to expand its reach and offerings. With its broad range of digital health services, GoHealth is well-equipped to revolutionize the US healthcare sector.

The Basics on Insider Purchases

Profit with insiders.

Insider trades include both directors' dealings and insider sales. These insider transactions can serve as buying indicators for private investors, as they are based on insider information available to insiders. Directors' dealings are often referred to as directors' dealings. Eulerpool obtains the information directly from BaFin and the SEC.

Who is considered an insider?

An insider knows about non-publicly known circumstances surrounding publicly traded companies that can have a significant impact on the price - for example, because they have access to this insider information through their profession. Thus, insider information can be knowledge that a publicly traded company is about to undergo a capital measure or acquire a substantial stake.
An insider is not necessarily a person with a professional connection to the issuer. An insider can also be close family members and persons living in the same household.

Legal Basis

Since July 1, 2002, pursuant to § 15a of the Securities Trading Act (WpHG), transactions in securities of their own company by members of the management board and supervisory board of listed companies and their family members must be promptly reported and published by the company. With the entry into force of the Investor Protection Improvement Act on October 30, 2004, the provisions of § 15a WpHG were significantly modified. With the applicability of the Market Abuse Regulation on July 3, 2016, the legal provisions on transactions by managerial personnel are regulated in Article 19 MAR. The publication of these transactions is an important contribution to the prevention of insider trading and market manipulation. In addition, knowledge of such transactions is of great importance to the market, as they provide indications of the management's assessment of future business prospects.

Reporting obligations

According to Art. 19 MAR, executives must immediately report to the issuer and the competent authority any personal transaction involving shares or debt instruments of this issuer or related derivatives or other related financial instruments, no later than three business days after the transaction date. The reporting obligation also applies to spouses, registered life partners, dependent children, and other relatives who have been residing in the same household for at least one year. The same applies to legal entities closely related to the executive, trustees (e.g., foundations) or partnerships acting as trustees. Personal transactions are subject to reporting as soon as the total amount reaches EUR 5,000 by the end of the calendar year. With effect from 01.01.2020, BaFin has increased the threshold from EUR 5,000 to EUR 20,000 through a general ruling.

Publication obligations

The issuer is responsible for publishing reportable transactions within two business days after receiving a corresponding notification from the executive or a closely related person through appropriate media throughout the European Union. Additionally, the issuer is obligated to transmit the published information to the company registry, which stores it.

Directors Dealings and insider sales can be summarized under the term insider trading. In English, the term Directors Dealings is commonly used.

These are purchases and sales of stocks by individuals who have insider information about the respective company.

But who is even considered an insider?

An insider is aware of non-publicly known circumstances surrounding publicly traded companies, which can have a significant impact on the price - for example, because they have obtained this insider information due to their profession.

An insider information can be the knowledge that a listed company is about to undertake a capital measure or acquire a significant stake.

An insider is not necessarily a person with a professional connection to the issuer. It can also refer to close family members and individuals residing in the same household.

Insider trading is prohibited.

It is important to understand that insider trading is prohibited.

A publicly traded company must disclose all information that could potentially affect the stock price as soon as possible. It is illegal for an insider to buy or sell shares based on this information that has not yet been disclosed.

So it should be clear that the published insider trades usually do not refer to trades that have a significant short-term impact on the stock price of a publicly traded company.

Rather, insider trades are about an insider's belief in a positive or negative future development of the company.

However, the normalization of (legal) insider trades does not mean that they cannot have an impact on the stock price.

Insider obligations

If you are a member of the executive board, the supervisory board, or a top-level executive of a publicly traded company and you buy or sell shares of your own company based on insider information, you must notify the company immediately (within 3 business days).

The company must then promptly (within 2 business days) disclose this information.

The same applies to family members of the mentioned individuals and other involved parties, such as legal entities closely associated with the insider, fiduciary institutions (e.g. foundations), or partnerships.

The reporting threshold has been set at 20,000 euros per calendar year since 2020 (previously 5,000 euros).

The mentioned information pertains to German companies.

With the Eulerpool Directors Dealings Tool, you can easily find out which Directors Dealings are available at German companies in the last 7, 30, or 365 days occurred. Directors Dealings of shares from the USA will be added in the near future.

In principle, you have two options to use the Directors Dealings Tool:

  • Search for directors dealings of a specific stock within the timeframe of 7, 30, or 365 days.
  • Search for all directors dealings in the period of 7, 30, or 365 days.

Option 1: Search for directors dealings of a specific stock.

If you want to check whether there has been any insider trading activity for a particular stock recently, you can search for it using the stock's name or the stock's ISIN.

Option 2: Search for all directors dealings

If you want to know which Directors Dealings have occurred in all German stock companies recently, Eulerpool's Directors Dealings Tool can also help you.

Simply call up the page and select the desired time period, and you will immediately see all Directors Dealings in the table. But how do you read the table?

So how to read the table

The table consists of the following 6 columns:

  • Issuer
  • ISIN
  • Purchase volume
  • Sales volume
  • Number
  • Difference

Issuer/ISIN

With the names (issuer) and ISIN, you can uniquely identify a stock. By clicking on both parameters, you will get more information about insider trading for the selected stock. But more on that later.

Purchase and Sales Volume

When looking at the buying and selling volume, you can see how much volume of stocks has been traded in insider trades. For example, if a stock is worth 100 euros and an insider buys it 100 times, you will see a value of 10,000 euros in the buying volume column. If an insider has sold stocks for the same amount, you will see the 10,000 euros in the selling volume.

Difference

The difference is calculated by the buying and selling volume. If an insider trading transaction involves buying a volume of 100,000 euros, but only selling 50,000 euros, you will see a green value of 50,000 euros in the difference. In the case of a negative difference, you will see a red number with a minus sign in front. This indicates that more shares were sold than bought in insider trades.

Number

The number indicates how much insider trading has occurred at the respective company. Both purchases and sales are included here.

Sort table

Now you know how to read the table. However, if you use option 2, you still need to sort the results. At Eulerpool's Directors Dealings Tool, you can sort all columns from top to bottom (or vice versa).

If you click on, for example, "purchase volume", the results will be sorted in descending order based on purchase volume as the leading criterion. If you click on it again, the sorting will change from descending to ascending.

The same is also possible with all other columns. Every time you click on the respective column, it will become the leading criterion for sorting the results.

You can customize the results for insider trading according to your preferences. If you have found a stock that is noticeable to you, for example, due to a high number of directors dealings or a significant difference, you naturally want to gather more information. As mentioned briefly before, the Directors Dealings Tool from Eulerpool also assists you with that.

Further information about insider trading

By clicking on issuer or ISIN, you will be directed to a page with further information about the company. In addition to the business model and stock price of the company, you can see how much insider trading has occurred in the last 7, 30, and 365 days (number, difference).

As a special highlight, you can see in the table notifications who exactly made the insider trade. In addition to the obligated party, you can see the volume of the trade, the insider's position (including close relationship, executive board), the stock price at the time of the trade, the number of shares traded, and the date of the trade. This way, you can track all directors dealings in detail.

Now you can start further research and find out with qualitative information what exactly led to the insider trade.

Where does the data on insider trading come from?

Finally, the answer to an important question. We obtain the data from the Eulerpool Directors Dealings Tool directly from the Federal Financial Supervisory Authority (BaFin).

For the Directors Dealings of stocks from the USA, we will rely on data from the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) in the future.

We are also providing the Equity Screener with the highest possible data quality.

In the section "What are Directors Dealings?" we have informed, among other things, about the duties of insiders. But why does insider trading actually have to be reported?

Insider trading can influence the price.

To repeat: In the case of publicly traded companies, any information that could affect the stock price must be disclosed. This is clear to everyone when it comes to Quarterly results and the like. However, directors' dealings can also influence a stock price.

Let's imagine that the CEO of a company, which has reported excellent numbers recently, suddenly sells a larger portion of his own stocks. If you are invested in this company, the CEO's stock sale would definitely be relevant information for you. Perhaps the sale is an indicator of weaker future performance or other deficiencies within the company. After all, if the CEO doesn't have the best information about the company, then who does?

If the CEO were not required to disclose his sale, you will understand why (undisclosed) insider trading is prohibited. The CEO has eliminated an unfair advantage by having access to privileged information compared to the investors.

Of course, it is also prohibited and even illegal if, for example, the CEO buys or sells stocks based on ad-hoc mandatory information. If he knows, for example, about an impending bankruptcy that is not yet publicly known, he is not allowed to sell any stocks.

Basically, in Germany, insider trading is also prohibited during the publication of Quarterly results and during the period of the initial public offering (IPO).

In summary, it can be said that without these mechanisms, the functioning of the capital market would be at risk.

You can benefit from insider trading.

Since insider trading must be disclosed, as a private investor you can benefit from it.

However, it is important to note that a decision for or against a stock should never be based solely on insider trading. Ultimately, only the pure fact of the purchase or sale is initially at stake. The reasons behind it will only be known later, or in many cases, not at all.

It should also be considered that executives are often biased towards their own company. Accordingly, they may perceive the future of the company more positively than it actually is and buy stocks of the company based on this perception. In such cases, there are no insider information available. It is also possible that executives may intentionally purchase stocks in order to positively influence the company's stock price.

Who is the insider?

Another important question when evaluating an insider trade is: Who is the insider in the first place? In general, the following can be stated: The higher-ranking the insider, the more relevant the insider trading. The reason for this is logical, as a higher-ranking person will generally have the best information.

Assessing directors dealings and sales differently

To conclude this chapter, we want to highlight an important point from our perspective. Namely, that purchases and sales should not be considered equivalent.

Directors' dealings are a (slightly) positive indicator.

We can ask ourselves the simple question of why we buy a stock. The answer is in 99.9% of cases, because we want to achieve a positive return. And likely, executives also buy stocks for the same reason in the majority of cases.

As mentioned in the previous section, there may not necessarily be groundbreaking insider information here.

However, an insider purchase can still be a (strongly) positive indicator. But only if the insider buys the stocks with their own money. On the other hand, stocks or options packages as part of compensation are not a positive indicator, as no conscious decision is made for the company in this case.

Even more positive is to see a company where there have been several purchases by one person or purchases by multiple persons recently. In such a company, a more in-depth analysis is recommended. You can find these companies using Eulerpool's Directors Dealings Tool.

Insider sales are a (strong) negative indicator.

geben, warum ein Investor Aktien verkauft. Allerdings sollten Anleger vorsichtig sein, wenn größere Verkaufsaktionen von Vorstandsmitgliedern oder institutionellen Investoren stattfinden. Diese Art von Verkaufssignalen kann auf Probleme oder Unsicherheiten im Unternehmen hinweisen und dazu führen, dass der Aktienkurs sinkt. Es ist ratsam, solche Verkäufe genau zu beobachten und die Hintergründe zu analysieren, bevor man selbst eine Verkaufsentscheidung trifft. Bei Verkäufen ist es wichtig, einen kühlen Kopf zu bewahren und nicht rein panikgetrieben zu handeln. Statt blind zu verkaufen, sollte man sich mit den Fakten auseinandersetzen, eine fundierte Entscheidung treffen und möglicherweise auch die Meinung eines Finanzberaters einholen.

But when it comes to insider sales, it is probably worth taking a closer look than with directors dealings. Especially when the company is actually doing well externally.

It is also important to know how many own shares the insider sold. At 5%, it is naturally less relevant than at 50%.

If a CEO, for example, sells, then one should definitely take a closer look.

Always assess the context.

But here too, the same applies. Without a context, it is difficult to accurately translate the text. However, based on the provided information, here is a possible translation: Without a context. It is difficult to assess the whole. This becomes clear with an example from the recent past.

Elon Musk has sold billions of dollars' worth of shares as CEO of Tesla. Without context, this headline would likely imply a (strongly) negative impact on Tesla's stock. However, since the sale was made to finance the acquisition of Twitter, the sale can be seen in a different (more positive) light.

We do not want to make a statement about the sense or nonsense of these measures, but rather illustrate how strongly the context categorizes insider trading.

To conclude the article, we would like to briefly discuss what science says about insider trading. Because insider trades have already been examined in a variety of scientific studies.

In general, it can be stated that insider trades can provide information about future returns. In this regard, directors' dealings on average have a greater positive impact on the stock price than insider sales have a negative impact on it.

The science also confirms that insider trades by higher-ranking individuals have a greater impact on the stock price.

Also just logical. The larger the trade, the more relevant. The more people make the trade, the more relevant.

Finally, however, there is one new piece of information from science for this article. It has been found that insider trades have a greater impact on the price of smaller companies than on larger ones.

Further scientific information can be found, for example, at 2iQ Research and The Evidence-Based Investor.