Executive Branch Disclosures

Where the activity sits

Every security with a resolved ticker, sized by how often it was traded and coloured by whether purchases or sales dominated.

No securities to map.

By filer

The same view across officials rather than securities.

No filers to map.

What preceded each trade

For every transaction with a resolved ticker, the security’s return over the sessions before the disclosed date. If purchases systematically follow declines that is dip-buying; if they follow advances, momentum. If buys and sells look the same, that is evidence against a discretionary trigger — which is itself a finding.

The trigger analysis is still being computed. It correlates every trade against price history and is cached after the first run — reload in a moment.

Transaction clustering

Days carrying five or more disclosed transactions. A filing that places dozens of trades on a single date behaves very differently from one spread across a month.

Filers

Every official with at least one disclosed transaction.

Price movement since disclosure

How each security moved between the disclosed transaction date and today. This is not profit and loss. These filings report a dollar bracket, never a share count or an execution price, so an actual gain or loss cannot be derived from them — only how the security itself moved.

No price history matched yet.

Recent transactions

Most recent disclosed transactions. Every row traces to a filing page.