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Quantellect · Congress · Trade Detail
NYSE: IBMInternational Business Machines
RepublicanSenate

Pat Roberts sold International Business Machines (NYSE: IBM)

Pat Roberts (R-KS), a U.S. Senator, has disclosed 1 trade in International Business Machines (IBM) since 2014, a single sale, worth an estimated $33K in disclosed volume (the midpoint of the dollar ranges members report, not exact amounts).

The trade highlighted here is a sale: Pat Roberts sold $15,001 - $50,000 of International Business Machines (NYSE: IBM) on July 3, 2014. Since that trade, IBM is up +103.54% against the S&P 500 up +348.97%, an outperformance of -245.43%.

Data updated

IBM trades
1
Disclosed Vol
$33K
Buys
0
0%
Sells
1
100%
Buy / Sell
0.00
ratio
First → Last
2014

Pat Roberts's IBM trades vs the price

IBM is up +103.54% since Pat Roberts sold on July 3, 2014, versus +348.97% for the S&P 500.

Performance since this trade

Price change since trade
+103.54%
S&P 500 change since trade
+348.97%
Outperformance vs S&P 500
-245.43%

All Pat Roberts IBM trades

TradedTypeSizeReturnEst. profit
July 3, 2014SELL$111.25+103.54%

Estimated profit is shown for buys only, marked to the latest close. It is an estimate and does not net later sells, taxes, or fees.

Pat Roberts & IBM trading FAQ

Is it legal for Pat Roberts to trade International Business Machines (IBM) stock?

Yes. Members of Congress are allowed to trade individual stocks, including International Business Machines (IBM), but the STOCK Act of 2012 requires them to publicly disclose each transaction within 45 days. Quantellect tracks those disclosures; this page does not imply the trade was improper.

When did Pat Roberts sell IBM?

Pat Roberts disclosed a sale of $15,001 - $50,000 of International Business Machines (IBM) on July 3, 2014, according to public STOCK Act filings.

How has IBM performed since Pat Roberts's trade?

Since Pat Roberts sold IBM on July 3, 2014, the stock is up +103.54%, versus +348.97% for the S&P 500 over the same period, an outperformance of -245.43%.

How soon must members of Congress disclose a trade?

Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress must publicly report a covered transaction within 45 days of the trade. Filings can still be delayed, amended, or contain errors.

Where can I see all congressional IBM trades?

Quantellect tracks every disclosed congressional trade in International Business Machines (IBM) on the International Business Machines congressional trading page, which aggregates filings across all members of Congress.

Pat Roberts's IBM tradesAll congressional filings for International Business MachinesPat Roberts's full profile

Not investment advice. Congressional trading data is sourced from public STOCK Act disclosures, which are filed with a delay and may contain errors or be revised. Estimated prices and post-trade returns are derived algorithmically from public filings and end-of-day market data and describe historical activity, not a recommendation. Always do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions.