What is it with insider trading? Why is there a spate of cases involving dirty trades and pillow talk? Everything from married couples to exotic dancers.
Citigroup, the world's biggest bank has been cleared of insider trading and conflicts of interest, but questions remain about the effectiveness of its so-called "Chinese walls".
Welcome to the Golden Age of insider trading. Investment banks, analysts and experts are in it up top their necks and the Securities and Exchange Commission now has a real battle trying to stop them.
Two Morgan Stanley executives have been charged with insider trading in schemes involving their spouses. The frenzy of deal making and big rewards, with pillow talk, makes insider trading a big problem.
Is insider trading back? A Credit Suisse investment banker is arrested and questions are arising out of unsual trading in Dow Jones stock. There are now more opportunities for insider trading with BlackBerries, cell phones, much more access internationally.
Day one of Citigroup's first day in court. The Australian corporate regulator is suing Citigroup, alleging conflicts of interest and insider trading. Investment banks around the world are watching the case nervously.
Investment banks and brokers have made a last minute bid to intervene in the Australian corporate regulator’s insider trading lawsuit against Citigroup. The bid comes on the request of a prominent investment bank in New York which is pretty worried about the case.
