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Bloomberg
Nov 4
Comment
(Update3) Galleon Management LP founder Raj
Rajaratnam’s trial in the U.S. Securities and Exchange
Commission’s insider trading lawsuit will begin Aug. 2, U.S.
District Judge Jed Rakoff ruled.
Mondo Visione
Nov 4
Comment
The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) today announced that a former registered representative, Abhishek Uppal, has been barred from the securities industry for engaging in insider trading earlier this year.
The Economic Times
Oct 31
Comment
IBM has replaced senior executive Robert Moffat as the head of its hardware division, saying he left the company two weeks after he was arrested in a high-profile insider trading scandal.
Mondo Visione
Oct 30
Comment
The Securities and Exchange Commission today charged the former chief financial officer of a San Francisco private investment firm and six of his relatives and friends with insider trading, alleging that their scheme collectively reaped more than...
Clusterstock
Oct 29
Comment
John Carney, Editor, The Business Insider (7 min):
Prosecuting insider trading is a waste of time and money
It's impossible to police
It harms no one
It should be legalized
Instead of spending millions trying to convict Raj...
The Globe and Mail
Oct 29
Comment
Scheme by lawyers Gil Cornblum and Stan Grmovsek included ‘spelunking' to uncover corporate secrets, court documents say
CBC.ca
Oct 28
Comment
A former Toronto lawyer has pleaded guilty in an insider trading scheme that the Ontario Securities Commission alleges netted the man and his partner more than $9 million US over 14 years.
Reuters
Oct 28
Comment
Insider traders may have taken the greed-is-good mantra to heart, but it's not the only thing that motivates them.
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more ▼WIKI ANALYSIS
WIKI ANALYSIS| This article is part of WikiProject Definitions. Consider editing to improve it. View articles referencing this definition. |
TOP CONTRIBUTORS
Insider Trading involves trading of stocks and securities by a group or individuals who might have access to non-publicly available information which could affect the price of the company. There are two versions to Insider Trading:
- The legal version of Insider trading involves corporate insiders (owners, directors or employees) buying or selling the company stocks. They are obligated to report such trades to the SEC as stated in the SEC forms 3,4 and 5[1].
- Illegal Insider trading involves misappropriation of the non-public information by anyone. This could involve a breach of fiduciary responsibility or confidence while holding on to sensitive data about the company. It also encompasses "tips" and "hints" from a corporate insider to a friend, who now acts on this information
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