Beasley Bradley C: insider trades

10% owner at Beasley Broadcast Group Inc. No open-market purchases and 10 sales not made under a pre-set plan, reported from May 21, 2010 to August 27, 2012.

What happened after Beasley Bradley C’s sales?

After their sales, the shares moved −34.2% against the index over 12 months on average (a negative figure means selling was the right call); 78% trailed it.

With 296 insiders tested, some will look skilled or unskilled by chance alone: when we replaced each insider’s stocks with random companies bought on the same days, about 5.7 cleared the bar ahead and 23.3 behind. One record on its own proves little.

Trade by trade

Beasley Bradley C: trades against the S&P 500 afterwards
Measured	Trades counted	Average vs S&P 500	Median	Went the right way	Years	t-statistic	p-value	Evidence
Purchases, 3 months after the report	0	—	—	—	—	—	—	Not enough years
Purchases, 6 months after the report	0	—	—	—	—	—	—	Not enough years
Purchases, 12 months after the report	0	—	—	—	—	—	—	Not enough years
Purchases, 12 months after the trade	0	—	—	—	—	—	—	Not enough years
Sales, 3 months after the report	9	−30.4%	−32.8%	100%	3	—	—	Not enough years
Sales, 12 months after the report	9	−34.2%	−47.1%	78%	3	—	—	Not enough years
Sales, 12 months after the trade	9	−37.4%	−49.7%	78%	3	—	—	Not enough years

“Average vs S&P 500” is the stock’s return including dividends minus the index’s over the same dates, from the close on the first trading day after the report, or from the close on the trade date. Only windows that have finished are counted. For sales, a negative figure means the stock lagged after it was sold, so selling was the right call (green). “Went the right way” is the share of purchases that beat the index, or of sales that trailed it. The t-statistic uses one average per year of reports, because one person’s trades bunch into the same stock and weeks, and needs trades in at least four different years; the p-value comes from the t distribution with that number of years (with four years, a t of 2 has p = 0.14). “Some evidence” means p under 5%, “strong evidence” p under 1% over at least six years.

Companies traded

Company	Title on the latest filing	Purchases	Sales	First report	Latest report
Beasley Broadcast Group Inc BBGI	—	0	10	May 21, 2010	August 27, 2012

Trades and what followed

Moves are against the S&P 500; green means the trade went the insider’s way.

Reported	Traded	Company	Trade	Value	3 months after report	12 months after report	12 months after trade
August 27, 2012	August 24, 2012	BBGI	Sale	$16,046	not yet	not yet	not yet
August 23, 2012	August 21, 2012	BBGI	Sale	$25,799	−6.6%	+19.4%	+8.8%
August 20, 2012	August 16, 2012	BBGI	Sale	$29,283	−16.6%	+8.8%	+11.6%
February 22, 2011	February 18, 2011	BBGI	Sale	$19,793	−21.6%	−47.1%	−49.5%
February 17, 2011	February 15, 2011	BBGI	Sale	$22,325	−35.5%	−49.5%	−50.7%
February 14, 2011	February 10, 2011	BBGI	Sale	$20,576	−32.8%	−50.7%	−49.7%
June 11, 2010	June 9, 2010	BBGI	Sale	$18,124	−49.2%	−64.2%	−57.4%
May 28, 2010	May 26, 2010	BBGI	Sale	$14,212	−32.3%	−32.4%	−44.5%
May 26, 2010	May 24, 2010	BBGI	Sale	$12,164	−38.6%	−38.8%	−53.2%
May 21, 2010	May 19, 2010	BBGI	Sale	$12,755	−40.0%	−53.2%	−51.8%

Open-market purchases and sales of at least $10,000 in companies we cover, from SEC Form 4 filings; sales made under a pre-set Rule 10b5-1 plan are not shown. “Not yet” means the window has not finished or the share price was under $5 at entry. These are the shares’ moves after each trade: they say nothing about why Beasley Bradley C traded and do not suggest the use of non-public information. How every insider compares · the insider trading backtest.