One study says the close relationship between the government and banking
insiders during the financial crisis affected trades.
Not exact matches
A study from the University of Cambridge and Stanford holds that well - informed
insiders at major U.S. banks bolstered profits thanks to advanced knowledge of government programs
during the
financial crisis.
New studies find that banks abused nonpublic information
during the
financial crisis and that brokers and clients often engage in quid pro quo for
insider knowledge.
In the book, Schweizer details what can only be described as
insider trading by many members of Congress
during the
financial crisis.