Go Symbol Lookup
Loading...

>> View AllResults for ""

 Enter multiple symbolsseparated by commas

 London quotes now available

U.S. News

Accused insider trader Martoma worked at SAC Capital affiliate

 Text Size  
Published: Tuesday, 20 Nov 2012 | 10:32 AM ET

NEW YORK (Reuters) - The former hedge fund manager accused of a $250 million insider trading scheme worked for some time for SAC Capital, according to sources who confirmed his employment history with Reuters on Tuesday.

Mathew Martoma, who has been charged with trading on inside information on some drug companies, worked at CR Intrinsic Investors, a unit of SAC.

His lawyer was not immediately available for comment.

(Reporting By Emily Flitter; Editing by Gerald E. McCormick)

 Print
NEW YORK (Reuters) - The former hedge fund manager accused of a $250 million insider trading scheme worked for some time for SAC Capital, according to sources who confirmed his employment history with Reuters on Tuesday.

   
Comments

 

More Comments

 
 

Add Comments

 

Your Comments (Up to 1100 characters):

Remaining characters
Preview Comment

CNBC welcomes your contribution. Please respect our community and the integrity of its participants. CNBC reserves the right to moderate and approve your comment.

Your comments have not been posted yet.

Please review your submission to make sure you are comfortable with your entry.

Your Comments:


                
            

                Edit Comment
            

            

                Submit Comment
            

        
         
    
  





	    

	

    

        
        

            

            

        

         



    


	

	

	



			

		


		    
    		Featured
	    
    

		
 
	
    


			


			

			

	        	    	    	    	    		    		    		    	        
	    
    

    	        	


		    
    		U.S. Video
	    
    

                
 
	
    
        
                		        
  • 
	        		            	
	
							



    
	
    
											
					JPMorgan's Corporate Governance Fallout 							
			
    
						
			
			
    JPM's Jamie Dimon survived an effort by  shareholders to split his roles as chairman and CEO. CNBC's Kayla Tausche takes a look at how the outcome may impact other corporate activists.
    
	
		
	
	
    	            	        
    • 
                		        
  • 
	        		            	
	
							



    
	
    
											
					Tax Laws and Charitable Deductions  							
			
    
						
			
			
    Gary Parr, Lazard vice president, explains why he is concerned about the fate of charitable giving.
    
	
		
	
	
    	            	        
    • 
                		        
  • 
	        		            	
	
							



    
	
    
											
					Where the Wealthy Are Investing 							
			
    
						
			
			
    Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chase; and Stephen Bodurtha, Citi Private Bank, provide an in-depth look at where affluent investors are finding returns amid economic uncertainty.
    
	
		
	
	
    	            	        
    •