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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 7 page paper argues that the stock market has been inadequately regulated which accounts for the present problems and scandals. The paper further asserts that regulation may not be necessary anyway as it is only for the protection of the masses. Should the market be something for the less than savvy gambler? This philosophic question is examined. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA406mkt.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
ago. She did this largely because it was thought that its new cancer drug Erbitux would not get FDA approval and the CEO of the company knew this and sold
his shares. When Martha found out what happened, she allegedly sold her shares and avoided a serious loss. The problem with the scenario is that this is an illegal practice
called insider trading. For Martha, there were other charges as well, but the gist of the story is not much longer than that. If it is found that Martha knew
that Sam Waksall was selling his shares, then she will be found guilty, but this is just one example of how the system is flawed. So many things pertinent
to money are only quasi-regulated. How might someone know they are doing something wrong? There are fine lines in these situations and it seems that current regulations are not justified,
adequate, or effective. In the Stewart case for example, while most people know what insider trading is, they are rarely faced with such a predicament. Perhaps someone hears something from
his or her hairdresser and passes the information on to a friend. The friend hears that a certain company is in trouble, just happens to hold the stock, and sells
it. That is technically illegal as are Internet hoaxes that create panic selling situations. While one can see the reasons for insider trading laws, the laws are vague and to
some extent unfair. If someone hears a rumor, why should they not be able to buy or sell stock? After all, every good investor knows that research is key to
making good decisions in respect to investing in the market. Further, it is not widely known who knows what. How might someone know that their stock "tip" is not common
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