Cross‐Border Insider Trading

Donald C. Langevoort

5 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Financial Crime

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Securities Regulation and Market Practices Financial Markets and Investment Strategies Legal Cases and Commentary

Abstract

Some 40 years have now passed since the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) began seriously to attack the problem of insider trading in its seminal Cady, Roberts decision. Since then, a complex pattern of regulation has evolved, largely through a common law process of judicial interpretation of the open‐ended anti‐fraud provision of the federal securities laws, Rule 10b‐5. While many interpretative questions still remain open, US law in this area broadly prohibits trading based on material non‐public information when:

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References

1999The Future as History: The Prospects for Global Convergence in Corporate Governance and Its Implications 1999A Theory of Path Dependence in Corporate Ownership and Governance 1989Insider Trading, Liquidity, and the Role of the Monopolist Specialist 1983The Regulation of Insider Trading 1967Insider Trading and the Stock Market 1982The transformation of Wall Street 1994Insider Trading, Outside Search, and Resource Allocation: Why Firms and Society May Disagree on Insider Trading Restrictions 1998The Optimal Enforcement of Insider Trading Regulations

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