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What is Insider Trading

Handbook of Research on Theory and Practice of Financial Crimes
Illegal practices that are generally orchestrated by management or the people who have a positional power or preferential access to private information.
Published in Chapter:
Approaches to Detect Securities Fraud in Capital Markets
M. Fevzi Esen (University of Health Sciences, Turkey) and Tutku Tuncalı Yaman (Beykent University, Turkey)
Copyright: © 2021 |Pages: 19
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-7998-5567-5.ch017
Abstract
Financial markets are vibrant and fragile in terms of structure and mechanism and more prone to risks, failures, and exploitations than the other markets. This motivated the researchers to discuss and analyse the backstage of fraudulent activities in the capital markets. This chapter explains the main characteristics of securities markets and certain types of securities fraud which encompass a wide range of deceptive practices in capital markets. Traditional and modern approaches are reviewed which are used to detect and prevent fraudulent activities using qualitative and data-driven techniques. It is concluded that investors, market professionals, and regulators seek autonomous data mining techniques to combat securities fraud, especially stock market manipulation.
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
More Results
Hollywood in the Classroom: A Resource for Teaching Business Ethics to Undergraduates
Trading in a company’s securities by individuals who possess non-public information.
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Liability or Ethics?: The Real Value of Compliance
Trading of securities by a person who has non-public material information about the security.
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Money Laundering and Its Reflection on Global Development
Involves trading in a public company's stock by someone who has non-public, material information about that stock for any reason. Insider trading can be either illegal or legal depending on when the insider makes the trade.
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