For some participants in the debt and credit markets, insider trading risks seem like a problem for someone else. There is some statistical basis for that assumption; the law of insider trading has been developed largely through cases involving the equity markets. There is no basis, however, for a sense of immunity. The Securities and Exchange Commission’s recent settlement involving Barclays Bank PLC and Steven J. Landzberg, a former proprietary trader for Barclays’ U.S. Distressed Debt Desk, sends a signal that the SEC is prepared to bring even novel insider trading cases in the debt markets. See SEC v. Barclays Bank PLC, Litig. Release No. 20,132 (May 30, 2007) (the "Settlement")....
To access this article please LOGIN HERE. A link have been followed from a RSS Feed of our content. However, our site could not verify your user creditials from reading our cookie. There are many reasons for why our cookie has been dropped, from changing browser or you logged off from the site on your last visit. If you've forgotten your login details click here and we'll remind you by sending your details to your email address. If you have followed this link from another source and you have not registered please follow this link to our registeration form. This service is completely FREE but for the full article and thousands of other articles from 100+ countries please tell us about yourself by registering (and yes, our lawyers like to think you've read our Disclaimer). It only takes 30 seconds and as well as great content you get articles more relevant to you and other advanced features like an optional personalised once-weekly news alert and forward-to-colleague capabilities. |
Specific Questions relating to this article should be addressed directly to the author.
| Do you have a question for the author? |





