Zillow Group, Inc.: House trades
House members reported 15 purchases and 12 sales of Zillow Group in reports filed since 1 January 2019. 11 of them were trades in options (calls or puts) rather than the shares themselves. The latest: Daniel Goldman (NY10), purchase, $15,001 - $50,000, traded 6 March 2023.
New to this? How to read this page
- Members of the House must report a trade in a stock they, a spouse or a dependent child owns, within 45 days.
- They report a dollar range (such as $1,001 to $15,000), so exact amounts are not known.
- A trade shows on the day it was made. The report often came weeks later.
- A member's trade is one person's decision. It is worth noticing, and it says nothing certain about the stock.
- How members report trades
House trades on the share price
The trades reach back to 26 Jun 2020. The largest: James R. Langevin's purchase of $100,001 - $250,000 on 29 Jul 2021.
The blue line is the daily close. Each triangle is one trade, placed on the day it was made: up for a purchase, down for a sale, larger for a larger reported range, hollow for a trade in options rather than the shares. Hover or tap one for the member, the range and how long the report took.
Who traded
reported ranges6 members traded. James R. Langevin made the most trades (15).
One row per member, purchases to the right and sales to the left. Members report only a range, so each bar sits at the middle of the ranges and the label gives the full range.
How long each report took
Every trade was reported within the 45 days the law allows; the middle one took 20 days.
One column per trade, oldest on the left: the days from the trade to the report. The dashed line is the 45 days the law allows.
How it compares
last six months, every company on the siteThe bar ranks every company on the site from the lowest on the left to the highest on the right, in three equal thirds; the small figures under it are the values where each third starts, and the black tick is the middle company. The orange dot is this company; the grey ticks are the other companies in its industry (hover or tap for names). A hatched block is companies tied at none.