CAMPBELL GREGOR ALASDAIR

CEO Campbell buys 10,000 shares at $1.59 amid 44.7% decline from 52-week high; mixed track record at NWTG.

Executive Chairman & CEO Campbell Gregor Alasdair purchased 10,000 shares at $1.59 on 2025-12-26, expanding his holding to 335,945 shares. The timing occurs as NWTG trades at $1.56 current price, down 44.7% from its 52-week high of $2.82 and down 5.4% over the prior 30 days. While Campbell's cross-ticker track record shows an average 90-day return of +1406.9% across 13 prior buys with an 81.82% win rate, his same-ticker history at NWTG is inconsistent: of 4 measurable prior buys, only 2 achieved positive 90-day returns, with one notably down 47.7%. The company remains unprofitable (net income of -$1.6M in the latest quarter) despite strong annual revenue growth of +887.1%. This purchase represents a continuation of recent accumulation activity (a prior buy on 2025-11-17 was up 47.4% at 30 days), but without clear evidence of systematic operational improvement or a bottoming pattern specific to this ticker.

NWTG CEO buys 40,000 shares ($39.9K) at $1.00; stock down 58.2% from 52-week high; cluster buy pattern observed

Campbell Gregor Alasdair increased his stake in Newton Golf Company by 40,000 shares (+46.5% vs pre-transaction holdings) at $1.00, purchasing near the lower end of the 52-week range ($0.90–$2.82) during a period of sustained decline (-35.5% over 30 days, -58.2% from the 52-week high). The company's latest quarter shows $2.6M in revenue with $-1.6M net income, and full-year results were unprofitable, though annual revenue growth was +887.1%. A cluster buy pattern is present: two other insiders also purchased within the past 14 days. His same-ticker track record is mixed—of the 4 prior NWTG trades, 2 of 3 measurable 90-day outcomes were positive, but the most recent buy (2025-09-10) has not yet reached the 90-day mark. The timing and concentration of this purchase amid shareholder buying warrants investor scrutiny of whether fundamentals are improving or whether insiders see undervaluation in a distressed equity.

NWTG CEO buys 20,000 shares at $1.95; holdings jump to 85.9K (+30.3%). Stock down 34.0% from 52-week high.

Campbell Gregor Alasdair, Executive Chairman & CEO of Newton Golf Company, purchased 20,000 shares at $1.95 on 2025-09-10, increasing his holdings by 30.3% to 85.9K shares. The buy occurs after a significant pullback: the stock trades at $1.86, down 34.0% from its 52-week high of $2.82 and down 5.6% over the prior 30 days. At the NWTG ticker specifically, the CEO's three prior buys show mixed results—one gained 21.8% over 30 days, one lost 4.8% over 30 days (though recovered to +6.0% at 90 days), and one declined 44.4% and 47.7% respectively—with only 1 of 3 prior trades demonstrating well-timed entry at the 90-day mark. The company remains unprofitable (net income of $-1.5M in the latest quarter, negative for the full fiscal year) despite robust annual revenue growth of +887.1%, raising questions about execution and path to profitability. This accumulation by the CEO warrants scrutiny of whether it reflects conviction in a turnaround strategy or commitment despite deteriorating near-term price action.

NWTG CEO Campbell buys 10,000 shares at $1.47; stock now $1.45, down 48.6% from 52-week high; company unprofitable with -$525,000 net income.

Campbell Gregor Alasdair purchased 10,000 shares on 2025-06-27 at $1.47, increasing his holdings from 55.9K to 65.9K shares, a 17.9% position increase. The stock has since declined to $1.45 (trading down 16.2% over 30 days and 48.6% from its 52-week high of $2.82), creating immediate paper losses on this purchase. Newton Golf is a micro-cap company with just $1.2M in quarterly revenue, a negative $525.0K net income for its most recent fiscal year, and a $6.5M market cap. While Campbell's cross-ticker track record shows a 100% win rate at the 90-day horizon across prior buys, his same-ticker activity at NWTG presents a different picture: his April 2025 buy at this stock is already underwater at 30 days (-44.4%), and the June 6 purchase outcome remains unmeasurable. The timing pattern across his open-market history shows 0 of 0 prior buys were well-timed at 90 days, suggesting his entry discipline at this particular company may not reflect his historical cross-ticker success.

NWTG CEO Campbell buys 20,000 shares at $1.66; stock down 38.6% from 52-week high, company unprofitable with -$525.0K net income

Campbell Gregor Alasdair, Executive Chairman & CEO, purchased 20,000 shares at $1.66 on 2025-06-06, increasing his holdings by 55.6% to 55.9K shares total. The purchase occurs with the stock trading 38.6% below its 52-week high of $2.82 and down 6.0% over the past month. Newton Golf Company is operating at a substantial loss, with net income of -$525.0K against quarterly revenue of $1.2M, though it shows strong year-over-year revenue growth of 887.1%. Notably, Campbell's prior buy at NWTG on 2025-04-07 resulted in a 30-day loss of 44.4%, and his cross-ticker track record of 9 prior buys (avg 90d return +2215.0%, 100% win rate) does not yet translate to demonstrated success at this specific ticker where one prior trade remains unprofitable.

Executive Chairman Campbell Gregor Alasdair purchases 32,500 shares of NWTG at $3.02 for $98,150.00, expanding stake 943.7%

Campbell Gregor Alasdair, Executive Chairman of Newton Golf Company, Inc., increased his shareholding from 3,444 shares to 35,944 shares by acquiring 32,500 shares at $3.02 per share on 2025-04-07. The purchase price of $3.02 sits above the current market price of $2.82, occurring within 16 trading days of the company's recent listing. The transaction occurs against a backdrop of significant revenue growth of +887.1% year-over-year, though the company reported a net loss of $-1,060,000.00 in the latest quarter and remains unprofitable on a full-year basis. This substantial accumulation by the company's top executive warrants scrutiny given the early-stage listing status, unprofitability, and the wide variance between transaction price and current trading levels.

Executive Chairman Campbell Gregor Alasdair buys 25,000 shares of SPGC at $0.36 on 2024-12-30; stock down -95.8% from 52-week high, -76.7% in 30 days.

Campbell Gregor Alasdair, Executive Chairman of Sacks Parente Golf (SPGC), purchased 25,000 shares at $0.36 on 2024-12-30, his fifth consecutive buy at this ticker within a 28-day window (2024-12-03 through 2024-12-30). The stock has collapsed -76.7% over the prior 30 days and -88.8% over 90 days, now trading at $11.40, down -95.8% from its $274.98 52-week high. The company reported a latest-quarter net loss of $-1.1M on revenue of $1.2M and remains unprofitable on a full-year basis, despite +83.7% annual revenue growth. While his cross-ticker track record shows 7 prior buys averaging +489.0% 30-day returns, his same-ticker history at SPGC—five consecutive purchases in late December—remains unmeasurable at the 30- and 90-day marks, with no prior same-ticker outcomes to assess accuracy. The repeated buying amid severe price deterioration and ongoing losses presents a pattern requiring observation to determine whether the trades reflect catalysts unavailable in public disclosures or continuation of losses without offsetting operational improvement.

Executive Chairman Campbell Gregor Alasdair purchases 34,000 shares of SPGC for $11,950.00 (avg $0.35) as stock trades -96.1% from 52-week high.

Executive Chairman Campbell Gregor Alasdair executed 3 separate purchases totaling 34,000 shares for $11,950.00 between December 20–24, 2024, increasing his holdings by 76.7% to 78,337 shares. The blended average purchase price of $0.35 contrasts sharply with the current price of $10.80, though the stock has collapsed -96.1% from its 52-week high of $274.98 and declined -78.3% over the prior 30 days. The company faces fundamental headwinds: latest quarterly revenue of $1,211,000.00 with a net loss of $-1,060,000.00, and full-year profitability remains negative despite 83.7% annual revenue growth. His prior 4 trades at this ticker show substantial 30-day gains (+496.2% and +481.7%), but measurable 90-day outcomes are not yet available on the most recent buys; his cross-ticker track record shows 4 prior buys with an average 30-day return of +489.0%, though this cross-ticker pattern may not predict SPGC-specific performance. The timing context is critical: an insider buying while an unprofitable company's stock has experienced extreme drawdown and is trading under $1 per share warrants investor scrutiny of both the operational fundamentals and the insider's positioning rationale.

Executive Chairman Campbell Gregor Alasdair bought 4,000 shares of SPGC at $0.29 on 2024-12-12; stock now -96.6% from 52-week high of $274.98.

Campbell Gregor Alasdair, Executive Chairman, purchased 4,000 shares at $0.29 on 2024-12-12, increasing his holdings from 40,337 to 44,337 shares (+9.9%). This marks the third consecutive buy at SPGC within three weeks (prior purchases on 2024-12-03 and 2024-11-21), but arrives amid severe equity deterioration: the stock trades at $9.27, down -96.6% from its 52-week high of $274.98 and -89.4% over the past 90 days. The company remains unprofitable (net income $-1.1M on revenue of $1.2M), though annual revenue growth was +83.7%. With no measurable outcomes yet on any of the three recent same-ticker purchases, and a prior cross-ticker track record showing no history of well-timed buys, this accumulation pattern cannot be evaluated as conviction-driven or opportunistic—it is instead a continued commitment to shares amid extreme price compression.

Executive Chairman Campbell Gregor Alasdair buys 3,000 shares of SPGC at $1.67 on 2024-12-03

Executive Chairman Campbell Gregor Alasdair purchased 3,000 shares of Sacks Parente Golf, Inc. at $1.67 on 2024-12-03, increasing his holdings from 37,337 to 40,337 shares. This is his third buy at this ticker in recent weeks, following two purchases on 2024-11-21. The stock is currently trading at $48.45, which is -82.4% from its 52-week high of $274.98 and down -47.0% over the past 90 days. The company reported negative net income of $-1,060,000.00 against quarterly revenue of $1,211,000.00 and is unprofitable on a full-year basis, despite showing annual revenue growth of +83.7%. The repeated accumulation during a sharp decline and sustained unprofitability warrant investor attention to whether operational fundamentals are improving or whether the insider is responding to a near-term recovery thesis not yet visible in the company's financial statements.