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| カスペルスキー インターネット セキュリティ for Android 1年1台ツインパック 新品価格 |
証券取引委員会（日本でいうところの証券取引等監視委員会・・・確かに英語ではU.S. Securities and Exchange Commissionで、」SEC、監視はないなあ）が嫌疑をかけたのは３２歳の元マネージャーと２８歳の友達。
インサイダー取引で得た利益は３９万ドルという。
BBCより。
Microsoft: Former manager and a friend charged with insider trading
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-25444864
Former Microsoft manager Brian Jorgenson, and his friend Sean Stokke, have been charged with insider trading by the US securities regulator.
The Securities and Exchange Commission alleged that Mr Jorgenson, 32, tipped off Mr Stokke, 28, about Microsoft news before it was made public.
Mr Stokke traded on the information and the two shared in the profits, the regulator said.
It said they made $393,125 (£240,000) in profits over 18 months.
According to SEC documents filed in Seattle, the two men have admitted that "they knew it was illegal for them to trade on the basis of material non-public information".
Jenny Durkan, a US attorney, added in a statement: "For every stock market winner, there is a loser, and trading on confidential inside information is a cheater's way of gaining at the expense of others."
Continue reading the main story
“Start Quote
They knew that Microsoft's earnings were going to fall well short of analysts' consensus estimates and bought Microsoft options”
US Securities and Exchnage Commission
The commission said the two traded shares based on insider information between April 2012 and October this year.
It said the first trade was carried out ahead of Microsoft's announcement in April 2012 that it would invest $300m in Barnes & Noble's e-reader and digital media business.
The regulator alleged that the pair purchased Barnes & Noble call options ahead of the announcement, "which they sold for almost $185,000 in illicit profits".
'Conceal their fraud'
In July this year, they traded in advance of Microsoft's fourth-quarter earnings.
"They knew that Microsoft's earnings were going to fall well short of analysts' consensus estimates and bought Microsoft options," the regulator said, adding that they made profits of over $195,000 when they sold the options.
They also traded ahead of the Microsoft's first-quarter earnings in October this year, which the commission said they knew "would exceed analysts' consensus estimates".
"This time, in an effort to conceal their fraud, instead of trading directly in Microsoft options, they traded in options of the Technology Select Sector SPDR Fund, which held Microsoft common stock," it alleged.
They made almost $13,000 in profits from the trade.
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