Scan the latest reported activity
Browse recent congressional purchases, sales, and other transaction labels across members and chambers.
Finance Agent capability
Browse Recent Congressional Stock Trades
Pineify Finance Agent can organize recent congressional trade reports by member, ticker or issuer, purchase or sale, reported value band, transaction date, filing date, owner context, and active status. Use the feed to discover disclosures and build a timeline, while treating each item as a delayed public record—not a live portfolio or a standalone investment signal.
Opens Finance Agent with a recent congressional-trade research question ready to send.
Finance Agent in actionAI Recent Congressional Trades
A current-looking index of reported activity
See recent congressional purchases and sales in one research view
Recent-trade research is easier when the member, asset, transaction label, amount range, and two relevant dates stay together. Finance Agent turns a broad disclosure feed into cards that help you decide which report deserves source-first follow-up.
“Recent” describes the latest available reports, not the moment a trade happened. Filing delays, household ownership, broad ranges, amendments, and missing records mean the feed should frame research—not replace the original disclosure or a complete holdings history.
Use cases
Ways to use recent congressional trades
Keep size and timing visible
Compare ticker, issuer, action, reported value range, transaction date, filing date, and owner context in one card.
Turn a trade into a research trail
Use a notable record to open the source filing, check amendments and ownership, and investigate the company independently.
Prompt examples
Congressional trade questions you can ask Finance Agent
“Show the latest congressional trades and group them by buy or sell. Keep member, ticker, reported value range, transaction date, filing date, and owner context visible, then suggest which filings to verify first.”“Find recent congressional trades involving technology companies. Separate household owners and transaction types, compare the trade and filing dates, and do not treat the list as a live signal.”“Build a source-first timeline of recent congressional trades around a company announcement. Preserve broad amount ranges and filing delays, then list the company evidence I should read next.”
FAQ
Questions about recent congressional trades
When available, the card shows the member, owner context, ticker and issuer, buy or sell label, reported value range, transaction date, filing date, and active status.
No. It means the report is among the latest available records. The transaction date and filing date can be far apart, so check both.
Usually not. Public disclosures use broad value bands. Open the filing for the exact fields, notes, and any amendment information available there.
No. It is a recent reported-activity feed and may omit older, amended, private, or unavailable records. It is not a complete holdings statement.
No. The record does not establish intent, and owner context, timing, tax, and portfolio circumstances can materially change its meaning.
Open the primary disclosure, confirm the member, owner, ticker, dates, amount band, and amendments, then research the company and surrounding event independently.
Use the feed as a lead, then verify the filing
Choose a report, confirm the owner and dates in the source disclosure, and research the underlying company before drawing conclusions.
Open Finance AgentFor informational and research use only. No output is investment advice or a guarantee of future performance.