The Insider Trading in the European Union Law

Authors

  • Gloria Esteban De La Rosa

Keywords:

insider trading, stock market, market of investment services, european union, privileged information

Abstract

Insider trading is the negotiation in stock market misusing privileged information by people who are in exclusive position to access to such information, should be informed the market as a "relevant fact", except in an ongoing operation, on which a legitimate interest to keep reserved is held. They are called corporate insiders. The determination of the legal system of the international financial operations with privileged information presents certain difficulties, due the absence of a common regulation, also in the European Union.

How to Cite

The Insider Trading in the European Union Law. (2014). Global Journal of Management and Business Research, 14(E7), 65-66. https://journalofbusiness.org/index.php/GJMBR/article/view/1574

References

C Baltic (1991) The next step in insider trading regulation: International Cooperative Efforts in the Global Securities market. 23, 167-171.

Douglas Arner, Berry Hsu, Say Goo, Syren Johnstone, Paul Lejot, Maurice Kwong-Sang Tse (2001) Securities Offerings. 35, 245-312.

Aavv (2000) Corporations, Capital Markets and Business in the Law.

M Warren (1991) The Regulation on Insider Trading in the European Community. 48(3), 1037-1051.

Garcimartín Alférez, F (2007) Cross-border listed companies. 328, 74.

T Becht (2003) European Disclosure for the New Millennium. 87-91.

M Lehman (2011) Where does economic loss occur?. 7(3), 531.

L D & Solomon, L Corso (1991) China's Emerging Securities Market and Regulatory System. 24, 1-24.

The Insider Trading in the European Union Law

Published

2014-12-17

How to Cite

The Insider Trading in the European Union Law. (2014). Global Journal of Management and Business Research, 14(E7), 65-66. https://journalofbusiness.org/index.php/GJMBR/article/view/1574