Insider Trading
featured
Under the terms of a possible agreement, Jeffrey Skilling could be getting out of prison much earlier than expected, reports CNBC's Scott Cohn. (4:29)
» Read MoreMore
-
Under the terms of a possible agreement, Jeffrey Skilling could be getting out of prison much earlier than expected, reports CNBC's Scott Cohn. (4:29)
-
A U.S. appeals court revived much of a lawsuit against SAC Capital Advisors founder Steven A. Cohen on Wednesday, brought by his ex-wife.
-
Prosecutors have a tough road in going after SAC Capital's Michael Steinberg, but the government may be holding a card that could help them overcome this hurdle.
-
Many investors have remained loyal to SAC Capital amid insider trading charges, reports CNBC's Kate Kelly. CNBC's Robert Frank and Ron Insana, weigh in.
-
Longtime SAC Capital trader Michael Steinberg has been arrested on insider trading chargers. Michael Rothfeld of the Wall Street Journal, has the story.
-
CNBC's David Faber reports on the latest developments surrounding the arrest of Michael Steinberg.
-
Two money managers in California have been arrested on insider trading charges, reports CNBC's Scott Cohn.
-
The brother of convicted Galleon Group founder Raj Rajaratnam was indicted Thursday on insider trading charges.
-
CNBC's Scott Cohn has the latest on Rengan Rajaratnam.
-
Hedge fund advisory firm CR Intrinsic Investors has agreed to pay the SEC a record $600 million-plus to settle insider trading charges.
-
CNBC's Kate Kelly says Ina Drew looked shaky after appearing before the Senate panel today. "She was very, very soft-spoken," says Kelly.
-
The hedge fund community isn't entirely convinced today's market has the staying power, reports CNBC's Kate Kelly.; and Herb Greenberg reports on insider buying activity, saying these investors are becoming very selective and today they're buying energy.
-
Marc Cuban's effort to get an insider-trading case against him tossed was denied by a judge.
-
Three men have been arrested in London in connection with a probe into insider dealing and market abuse.
-
Henry Blodget, Business Insider CEO & editor-in-chief, weighs in on Einhorn's case against Apple, the FBI's investigation of potential insider trading in Heinz, and Dell going private.
-
The FBI is looking into alleged insider trading in the options of ketchup maker Heinz before its blockbuster deal to be acquired by Warren Buffett and 3G Capital last week.
-
The SEC has frozen assets in a Swiss-based trading account involved in recent Heinz trading under investigation, reports CNBC's Kate Kelly.
-
How the individual investor can protect himself in the market, with Mark Martiak, First Allied Securities and Derrick Kinney, private wealth investor.
-
According to Reuters, the SEC has filed a lawsuit against "certain unknown traders" in relation to their Heinz call options, reports CNBC's Kate Kelly.
-
The SEC is opening an insider trading inquiry into Berkshire Hathaway and 3G Capital's $23 billion takeover of Heinz. CNBC's Mary Thompson has the details.