This essay offers background considerations on insider dealing. The goal is to take a broad view of the evolution of the phenomenon and the legal discourse surrounding it, rather than dwelling in the technicalities. This requires adopting an historical perspective and comparing and contrasting different regulatory approaches (in the interest of brevity, the focus is on the US and Europe, which offer a good proxy for most existing regulatory models). The economic and ethical basis invoked to support— or criticize— the prohibition are then briefly discussed. Finally, a few open questions or regulatory challenges that might be relevant in the next few years are considered
This paper looks at the regulation of insider trading in the Australian and United States context. B...
The last three decades have seen the issue of corporate insider trading come to the fore. With the e...
Susan Scott Hunt, University of Middlesex looks at the UK’s primary statutory prohibition against in...
This essay, written for a symposium on insider trading in the Washington University Journal of Law a...
This paper will discuss arguments for and against the regulation of insider trading, examining econo...
This thesis is a critical analysis of the law relating to insider trading in three common law countr...
Insider dealing or insider trading is the illegal buying or selling of securities on the basics of i...
This commentary discusses the economic, ethical and legal aspects of insider trading. The nature of ...
In the first essay we study whether and how personal off-the-job managerial indiscretions impact cor...
The Article compares insider trading regulation in Europe and in the US, advancing a proposal to ref...
As the market for securities becomes increasingly global, the question of whose rules should apply t...
Insider trading is the most common form of securities fraud. Today it remains as confrontational as ...
This article, by Professor Franklin A. Gevurtz of the University of the Pacific’s McGeorge School of...
It is the unsolvable paradox of human nature that makes the research of insider trading law wonderfu...
Master's thesis deals with one of the types of market abuse – a prohibition on the marketing of insi...
This paper looks at the regulation of insider trading in the Australian and United States context. B...
The last three decades have seen the issue of corporate insider trading come to the fore. With the e...
Susan Scott Hunt, University of Middlesex looks at the UK’s primary statutory prohibition against in...
This essay, written for a symposium on insider trading in the Washington University Journal of Law a...
This paper will discuss arguments for and against the regulation of insider trading, examining econo...
This thesis is a critical analysis of the law relating to insider trading in three common law countr...
Insider dealing or insider trading is the illegal buying or selling of securities on the basics of i...
This commentary discusses the economic, ethical and legal aspects of insider trading. The nature of ...
In the first essay we study whether and how personal off-the-job managerial indiscretions impact cor...
The Article compares insider trading regulation in Europe and in the US, advancing a proposal to ref...
As the market for securities becomes increasingly global, the question of whose rules should apply t...
Insider trading is the most common form of securities fraud. Today it remains as confrontational as ...
This article, by Professor Franklin A. Gevurtz of the University of the Pacific’s McGeorge School of...
It is the unsolvable paradox of human nature that makes the research of insider trading law wonderfu...
Master's thesis deals with one of the types of market abuse – a prohibition on the marketing of insi...
This paper looks at the regulation of insider trading in the Australian and United States context. B...
The last three decades have seen the issue of corporate insider trading come to the fore. With the e...
Susan Scott Hunt, University of Middlesex looks at the UK’s primary statutory prohibition against in...