Insider information


 

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Insider information

Price-sensitive information about a company that has not yet been made public.People who use the information either to make a profit for themselves or for someone else are committing a criminal offence (insider dealing).The inside dealer does not have to work for the company for his dealing to be an offence. So a stockbroker, or merchant banker, who knows about an impending takeover deal who buys shares in the target company with the intention of making a profit, is guilty. If he gets a friend to buy the shares, he is still guilty. In theory, the net is cast quite wide. In practice, insider dealing prosecutions are rare, and successful ones rarer still because the allegations are so hard to prove.Note the difference between insider dealing (an offence) and directors dealings (not an offence).

Insider information

Material information about a company that has not yet been made public. It is illegal for holders of this information to make trades based on it, however received.



Insider information

Similar Matches

Technical Information

Technical Information

Information related to the momentum of a particular variable. In market analysis, technical information is information related to market dynamics and crowd behavior only.


Fundamental Information

Fundamental Information

Information relating to the economic state of a company or economy. In market analysis, fundamental information is related to the earnings prospects of the firm only.


Information asymmetry

Information asymmetry

Condition that information is known to some, but not all, participants.


Limit order information system

Limit order information system

The electronic system supplying information about securities traded on participating exchanges so that the best securities prices can be found.


Asymmetric information

Asymmetric information

The failure of two parties to a transaction to have the same relevant information. Examples are buyers who know less about product quality than sellers, and lenders who know less about likely default than borrowers. Both are common in international markets.


Further Suggestions

Incomplete information
For your information (FYI)
Intermarket Surveillance Information System (ISIS)
price sensitive information
Asymmetric information
Information services
Nonpublic information
Information content effect
Complete information
Information Coefficient (IC)
Informational efficiency
Informational efficiency
Information costs
Information Agent
Information architecture
Statement of Additional Information (SAI)
London Market Information Link
Information Ratio
Expected value of perfect information


 
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