Four oil insiders buy $974,607 but one chairman drives 70%
Four reporting persons at three oil and gas companies bought a calculated $974,607 across five days, but one chairman supplied 70.4 percent.
Market data could not load. Please refresh or view the source.
FOLITIC / ASSET RANKING
FOLITIC / NEWS DESK
Four reporting persons at three oil and gas companies bought a calculated $974,607 across five days, but one chairman supplied 70.4 percent.
Milton Ault reports 21.7 percent beneficial ownership of Powell Max while a 4.99 percent blocker excludes 37.2 million potential conversion shares.
Microsoft CFO Amy Hood sold 7,305 shares for calculated gross proceeds of about $3.98 million under a Rule 10b5 1 plan adopted in June.
MP Materials director Randall J. Weisenburger bought 55,000 shares at $36, spending $1.98 million and lifting his direct stake by about 36.4 percent.
ACryptoS said 77 vaults across five chains were exploited for about 665,429 dollars after a missing input validation check distorted share minting.
FOLITIC / GLOBAL MARKETS
Exchange-quoted ETF prices. Currency, market availability and delays vary by listing.
Official TradingView market data. Leveraged and inverse ETFs target daily exposure; returns over longer periods can differ from the stated multiple.
Exchange-quoted ETF prices. Currency, market availability and delays vary by listing.
Official TradingView market data. Leveraged and inverse ETFs target daily exposure; returns over longer periods can differ from the stated multiple.
Exchange-quoted ETF prices. Currency, market availability and delays vary by listing.
Official TradingView market data. Leveraged and inverse ETFs target daily exposure; returns over longer periods can differ from the stated multiple.
Exchange-quoted ETF prices. Currency, market availability and delays vary by listing.
Official TradingView market data. Leveraged and inverse ETFs target daily exposure; returns over longer periods can differ from the stated multiple.
Exchange-quoted ETF prices. Currency, market availability and delays vary by listing.
Official TradingView market data. Leveraged and inverse ETFs target daily exposure; returns over longer periods can differ from the stated multiple.
Exchange-quoted ETF prices. Currency, market availability and delays vary by listing.
Official TradingView market data. Leveraged and inverse ETFs target daily exposure; returns over longer periods can differ from the stated multiple.
Exchange-quoted ETF prices. Currency, market availability and delays vary by listing.
Official TradingView market data. Leveraged and inverse ETFs target daily exposure; returns over longer periods can differ from the stated multiple.
FOLITIC / THE GLOBAL ECONOMY
FOLITIC / MONETARY POLICY
FOLITIC / WHAT COMES NEXT
FOLITIC / INVESTMENT GUIDE
Start with a real lesson from each guide. Build the concepts, then put them into practice.
Economics Explained
Start with everyday economic decisions, then work through growth, inflation, markets and data analysis. Choose a lesson or follow the full sequence.
Read the lesson ↗Stocks Explained
A share is a claim on a business, not simply a price on a screen. Begin with ownership, shareholder rights and the difference between value and a quote.
Read the lesson ↗Bonds Explained
A bond starts with a lending agreement. Learn who owes you money, how payments work and why a promise is different from a guarantee.
Read the lesson ↗Commodities Explained
Start with the raw materials behind food, energy and manufacturing, then learn how to move through this course.
Read the lesson ↗Forex Explained
Understand what a currency exchange actually does, who uses it and how to follow this learning path.
Read the lesson ↗Crypto Trading Guide
Start with the difference between a blockchain, an exchange and the asset you trade. Learn what a quoted price actually represents.
Read the lesson ↗Options
Begin with the four basic positions. A call or put describes a right, while buying or selling determines whether you hold that right or accept an obligation.
Read the lesson ↗Futures
A futures position creates an obligation whose value changes with an underlying market. Begin by separating the contract from the cash deposited to support it.
Read the lesson ↗Forwards
A forward fixes the terms of a future transaction. Understanding the obligation comes before trying to predict the market.
Read the lesson ↗CFDs
A CFD turns a price change into a contractual cash result. Understanding what you own, and who owes that result, comes before choosing a market.
Read the lesson ↗Swaps
A swap exchanges defined financial cash flows between counterparties. The useful starting point is the payment obligation, not a prediction about which market will rise.
Read the lesson ↗Warrants & Rights
A warrant is a contractual opportunity, not immediate ownership of the underlying shares. Its usefulness depends on the entitlement, the exercise terms and the time available.
Read the lesson ↗Hybrid Securities
A hybrid combines contractual features associated with debt and equity. Start with the legal claim, then examine the choices that can change its cash flows.
Read the lesson ↗ETFs
An ETF gives you an interest in a portfolio, not direct ownership of every security inside it. Learn what the wrapper does and which risks remain.
Read the lesson ↗REITs
A REIT lets you invest in a property business without buying a building yourself. Your share is a claim on a company, with operating costs, debt and management decisions between...
Read the lesson ↗Mutual Funds
A mutual fund pools investors' money into one portfolio. Your shares give you an economic interest in that portfolio, while its mandate determines what the manager can own.
Read the lesson ↗Closed-End Funds
A closed end fund pools investors’ capital in a managed portfolio. Owning its shares gives you an interest in that portfolio, with market pricing and fund expenses layered on top.
Read the lesson ↗Hedge Funds
A hedge fund pools investor capital under a private investment mandate. The useful starting point is what it owns, how it trades and when investors can withdraw.
Read the lesson ↗Collective Funds
A collective fund combines eligible investors’ money in a shared portfolio. Pooling changes how investments are administered, but it does not remove the risk of what the fund owns.
Read the lesson ↗Investment Trusts
An investment trust gives shareholders an interest in a company that owns a portfolio. Understanding that extra layer of ownership explains how its price, income and decisions work.
Read the lesson ↗