2 Apr 2025 11:31 am
Here's a clear definition of what it is.PhiloBeddo » 12 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Did they just get smart a finance after being elected? Or are they corrupt? How do they become stock experts after getting in Congress. DOGE Investigate and send so people to prison, or give them the death penalty for treason.
The question is, how often have these rules been enforced...?
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/i/in ... ing.aspKey Takeaways
- Insider trading involves buying or selling a publicly traded company's stock based on nonpublic, material information about that company.
- Material, nonpublic information is any undisclosed information that could substantially impact an investor's decision to buy or sell a security.
- Illegal insider trading carries severe penalties, including potential fines, prison time, and other penalties.
- Insider transactions occur all the time and are legal when they conform to the rules set forth by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
- The SEC requires insiders to file reports of their trades, which are publicly available.