Front cover; Contents; Introduction; About the Editors; Contributors; About the Contributors; Acknowledgments; Part 1: The Taxonomy of Insider Trading; Chapter 1. Market Inefficiencies and Inequities of Insider Trading-An Economic Analysis; Chapter 2. Securities Fraud and Its Enforcement: The Case of Martha Stewart; Chapter 3. An Economic and Ethical Look at Insider Trading; Chapter 4. Martha Steward: Insider Trader?; Chapter 5. Insider Trading Regulation in Transition Economies; Chapter 6. Credit Derivatives and Inside Information.
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Chapter 14. A Middle Ground Position in the Insider Trading Debate: Deregulate the Sell SideChapter 15. Positive and Negative Information-Insider Trading Rethought; Part 3: Economic Consequences of Insider Trading; Chapter 16. The Economic and Financial Features of Insider Trading; Chapter 17. Insider Trading, News Releases, and Ownership Concentration; Chapter 18. Incentives to Acqire Information; Chapter 19. Insider Trading in Emerging Stock Markets: The Case of Brazil; Chapter 20. Legal Insider Trading and Stock Market Reaction: Evidence from the Netherlands; Index; Back cover.
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Part 2: Regulating Insider Trading A. Illegal Insider TradingChapter 7. Inside Information and the European Market Abuse Directive (2003/6); Chapter 8. Insider Trading in Australia; Chapter 9. The Evolution of Insider Trading Regulations in Japan; Chapter 10. Insider Trading in China; Chapter 11. Hedge Fund Fraud; Chapter 12. Extraterritorial Reach of the Insider Trading Regimes in Australia and the United States; Chapter 13. An Investigation of the Whistleblower-Insider Trading Connection: Evaluation and Recommendations; Part 2: Regulating Insider Trading B. Legal Insider Trading.
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Introduction, P.U. Ali and G.N. GregoriouPART ONE - THE TAXONOMY OF INSIDER TRADINGMarket Inefficiencies and Inequities of Insider Trading - An Economic Analysis, C. ReadSecurities Fraud and its Enforcement: The Case of Martha Stewart, G.S. MoohrAn Economic and Ethical Look at Insider Trading, R. W. McGeeMartha Stewart: Insider Trader? J.M. HeminwayInsider Trading Regulation in Transition Economies, R.W. McGeeCredit Derivatives and Inside Information, P.U. AliPART TWO - REGULATING INSIDER TRADINGA. Illegal Insider TradingInside Information and the European Market Abuse Directive (2003/6), B. ClarkeInsider Trading in Australia, A.-A. DervenisThe Evolution of Insider Trading Regulations in Japan, S. OsakiInsider Trading in China, Z. Liu and M. WangHedge Fund Fraud, G. N. Gregoriou and W. KeltingExtraterritorial Reach of the Insider Trading Regimes in Australia and the United States, Y.B. ChaungAn Investigation of the Whistle-Blower-Insider Trading Connection: Evaluation and Recommendations, E.J. Lusk and M. HalperinB. Legal Insider TradingA Middle Ground Position in the Insider Trading Debate: Deregulate the Sell Side, T.A. LambertPositive and Negative Information - Insider Trading Rethought, K. R. GrechenigPART THREE - ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF INSIDER TRADINGThe Economic and Financial Features of Insider Trading, F.-É. Racicot and R. ThéoretInsider Trading, New Releases and Ownership Concentration, J. Fidrmuc, M. Goergen, and L. RenneboogThe Incentives to Acquire Information, P. GrégoireInsider Trading in Emerging Stock Markets: The Case of Brazil, O. R. de MedeirosLegal Insider Trading and Stock Market Reaction: Evidence from the Netherlands, N. Aktas, E. de Bodt, I. Riachi and J. de Smedt.