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A CEO opened his own brokerage account and bought $101K of his company's stock with money that was already his. Not options, not a plan — a Monday morning purchase, filed Tuesday. In a market where most insider "buys" are noise, that's the kind of thing worth reading twice.

↓ **2/● $BOSC — Eyal Cohen, CEO of BOS Better Online Solutions, bought $101K.** No pre-scheduled trading plan. When the person running the company daily picks an ordinary Monday to buy, that's a choice, not a calendar entry.

● $BOLD — Kevin Tang, a 10% owner of Boundless Bio (biotech), bought $42.6K and $29.9K in two same-day orders. One owner, two decisions, same direction. Biotech insiders who add after a rough stretch are either brave or informed — sometimes both. ↓

Two smaller ones, filed honestly: ● $NXG — Todd Sunderland put $46.5K into NextGen Infrastructure Income Fund. He's bought 3 times before and been right on about 1 of those. One data point isn't a trend; it's barely an anecdote. We note it, we don't chase it.

What we threw out today: 17 automated purchases and 15 buys too small to mean anything. That's 32 filings that looked like signal and weren't. A $4K buy from an executive earning $2M is a rounding error, not conviction. Filtering isn't the boring part of the job — it IS the job.

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