The Vickers Top Buyers & Sellers is a daily report that identifies the five companies the largest insider purchase transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions as well as the five companies the largest insider sales transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions.

The Vickers Top Buyers & Sellers is a daily report that identifies the five companies the largest insider purchase transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions as well as the five companies the largest insider sales transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions.

The Vickers Top Buyers & Sellers is a daily report that identifies the five companies the largest insider purchase transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions as well as the five companies the largest insider sales transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions.

SentinelOne is a cloud-based cybersecurity company specializing in endpoint protection. SentinelOne’s primary offering is its Singularity platform that offers a single pane of glass for an enterprise to detect and respond to security threats attacking its IT infrastructure. The California-based firm was founded in 2013 and went public in 2021.

The Vickers Top Buyers & Sellers is a daily report that identifies the five companies the largest insider purchase transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions as well as the five companies the largest insider sales transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions.

The Vickers Top Buyers & Sellers is a daily report that identifies the five companies the largest insider purchase transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions as well as the five companies the largest insider sales transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions.

The Vickers Top Buyers & Sellers is a daily report that identifies the five companies the largest insider purchase transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions as well as the five companies the largest insider sales transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions.

January got off to a good start and stocks reached all-time highs in mid-month. But any stock market that has had a good run is vulnerable, particularly when an event seemingly comes out of nowhere to disrupt multiple industries. Such an event is the coronavirus, which has dampened Lunar New Year celebrations, slammed airline stocks, and impacted every industry dependent on trade with Asia.

January got off to a good start and stocks reached all-time highs in mid-month. But any stock market that has had a good run is vulnerable, particularly when an event seemingly comes out of nowhere to disrupt multiple industries. Such an event is the coronavirus, which has dampened Lunar New Year celebrations, slammed airline stocks, and impacted every industry dependent on trade with Asia.

Insider-sentiment gauges from Vickers Stock Research show a bearish pop this week, something we haven't seem for several months. But before we run for the exits, let's look at some contributing factors.

Stocks rallied on Thursday amid a stabilizing yuan, better-than-expected Chinese export data, and declining U.S. unemployment claims. The Labor Department said that first-time claims for unemployment benefit insurance fell by 8,000 to a seasonally adjusted 209,000 for the week ended August 3, below the Reuters consensus estimate of 215,000. On the earnings front, AMD shares rose 16% after the chipmaker said that Alphabet and Twitter would purchase its new server chip, and Symantec shares rose 12% on reports that Broadcom would buy the company's enterprise business. On the negative side, Kraft Heinz shares plunged after the company announced a major impairment charge and weak first-half net income. The Dow rose 1.43%, the S&P 1.88%, and the Nasdaq 2.24%. Crude oil rose more than 3% to about $53 per barrel, while gold fell $4.50 to $1515 per ounce.

The April nonfarm payrolls report capped a productive and calmly efficient time in the market, with stocks rising in small-but-steady increments in a low-volatility market. Then the Chinese apparently rewrote most of the proposed trade deal, President Trump claimed he wasn't having it, and here we are little more than a week later in a completely different stock environment.

The strong January performance has been followed by an effectively flat early February. While the rally risks stalling, February 2019 is looking better so far than February 2018, when the S&P 500 dropped from 2,824 on 1/31/18 to 2,581 by 2/8/18. Last year, the world was getting used to the idea of tariffs. This year, hard deadlines are worrying investors. The government shutdown is set to resume on 2/15/19; and tariffs on Chinese imports are set to rise to 25% on 3/2/19.

Stocks rallied on Thursday amid a stabilizing yuan, better-than-expected Chinese export data, and declining U.S. unemployment claims. The Labor Department said that first-time claims for unemployment benefit insurance fell by 8,000 to a seasonally adjusted 209,000 for the week ended August 3, below the Reuters consensus estimate of 215,000. On the earnings front, AMD shares rose 16% after the chipmaker said that Alphabet and Twitter would purchase its new server chip, and Symantec shares rose 12% on reports that Broadcom would buy the company's enterprise business. On the negative side, Kraft Heinz shares plunged after the company announced a major impairment charge and weak first-half net income. The Dow rose 1.43%, the S&P 1.88%, and the Nasdaq 2.24%. Crude oil rose more than 3% to about $53 per barrel, while gold fell $4.50 to $1515 per ounce.

The April nonfarm payrolls report capped a productive and calmly efficient time in the market, with stocks rising in small-but-steady increments in a low-volatility market. Then the Chinese apparently rewrote most of the proposed trade deal, President Trump claimed he wasn't having it, and here we are little more than a week later in a completely different stock environment.

The strong January performance has been followed by an effectively flat early February. While the rally risks stalling, February 2019 is looking better so far than February 2018, when the S&P 500 dropped from 2,824 on 1/31/18 to 2,581 by 2/8/18. Last year, the world was getting used to the idea of tariffs. This year, hard deadlines are worrying investors. The government shutdown is set to resume on 2/15/19; and tariffs on Chinese imports are set to rise to 25% on 3/2/19.

Against the backdrop of a stronger-than-expected jobs report for October, an early rally on Friday reversed course and stocks finished lower on the day. An adverse reaction to Apple's earnings report hurt the Nasdaq Composite the most, falling 1.0%, while the S&P 500 was down 0.6% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average fared best with a 0.4% decline. Stocks had spent the prior three days trying to rebound from steep losses, and for the week had solid gains of 2.7% for the Nasdaq, and 2.4% for both the Dow and S&P 500. The week's performance moved the Dow and S&P 500 back into positive territory for the year (up 2.2% and 1.9%, respectively), while the Nasdaq is now up 6.6%.

Insider-sentiment gauges from Vickers Stock Research show a bearish pop this week, something we haven't seem for several months. But before we run for the exits, let's look at some contributing factors.

Against the backdrop of a stronger-than-expected jobs report for October, an early rally on Friday reversed course and stocks finished lower on the day. An adverse reaction to Apple's earnings report hurt the Nasdaq Composite the most, falling 1.0%, while the S&P 500 was down 0.6% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average fared best with a 0.4% decline. Stocks had spent the prior three days trying to rebound from steep losses, and for the week had solid gains of 2.7% for the Nasdaq, and 2.4% for both the Dow and S&P 500. The week's performance moved the Dow and S&P 500 back into positive territory for the year (up 2.2% and 1.9%, respectively), while the Nasdaq is now up 6.6%.