Scott Peters

23 disclosures, all sells in a single ticker

Scott Peters disclosed 23 stock trades from February 28, 2019, through August 4, 2020. All 23 were sells, with no buys reported, and every trade involved the same ticker. That makes the record concentrated both by transaction type and by security: the disclosures do not show buying activity or trading across multiple tickers during the period covered.

The activity was reported in three quarters: 7 trades in the first quarter of 2019, 10 in the second quarter of 2019, and 6 in the third quarter of 2020. The second quarter of 2019 accounted for the largest listed quarterly count. Because the full record contains only 23 transactions involving one ticker, it is a small and narrowly focused sample; broad conclusions about trading patterns would not be supported by these disclosures alone.

0 scored buys means no backtest grade

The backtest has not graded Peters’s record. There are 0 scored buys, while a grade requires at least 5. Since every disclosed transaction was a sale, the available data do not meet that threshold. The absence of a grade is therefore a sample-size limitation, not a positive or negative performance result.

5 committee listings provide institutional context

Peters’s listed assignments are the House Committee on Energy and Commerce and the House Committee on the Budget, along with the Energy, Environment, and Communications and Technology panels under Energy and Commerce. These assignments provide context for the disclosure record, but the supplied facts do not establish any connection between committee work and the trades.

Congressional transaction disclosures can be filed with a lag of up to 45 days, so disclosure dates may not reflect when the public first could have observed the activity. Reported transaction amounts are ranges rather than exact values, making dollar totals estimates. Those limitations, combined with the small one-ticker sample and lack of buys, constrain comparisons and interpretation.