Insider trading legislation and corporate governance

European Economic Review

Volumn 46, Issue 9, 2002, Pages 1569-1597

  Maug, Ernst ^a  

^a HUMBOLDT UNIVERSITY   (Germany)

Author keywords

Corporate governance; Insider trading; Large shareholders; Regulation

Indexed keywords

CORPORATE STRATEGY; GOVERNANCE APPROACH; INVESTMENT; STOCK MARKET;

EID: 0036773397     PISSN: 00142921     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0014-2921(02)00243-X     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. A theory of intraday patterns: Volume and price variability
2. Reasonable doubt and the optimal magnitude of fines: Should the penalty fit the crime?
3. Insider trading in a rational expectations economy
4. Insider trading in financial signalling models
5. Insider trading
6. Insider trading and the managerial choice among risky projects
7. Investment and insider trading
8. Voting power in the proxy process: The case of antitakeover charter amendments
9. The world price of insider trading
10. Insider trading, investment, and liquidity: A welfare analysis
11. Insiders, outsiders, and the informational advantages under the federal securities laws
12. The regulation of insider trading
13. The optimal enforcement of insider trading regulations
14. Bank runs, deposit insurance, and liquidity
15. Insider trading and incentives
16. Optimal contracting and insider trading restrictions
17. Disclosure decisions by firms and the competition for price efficiency
18. Insider trading and the efficiency of stock prices
19. Shareholder litigation and corporate disclosures
20. Regulation on demand: A private interest model, with an application to insider trading regulation
21. Insider trading: Who loses?
22. Market liquidity and performance monitoring
23. Dual-class recapitalizations as antitakeover mechanisms: The recent evidence
24. Insider trading, outside search, and resource allocation: Why firms and society may disagree on insider trading restrictions
25. Continuous auctions and insider trading
26. Noise trading and takeovers
27. Legal determinants of external finance
28. Law and finance
29. Insider trading: Should it be prohibited?
30. defense of insider trading
31. The harm from insider trading and informed speculation
32. Large shareholders as monitors: Is there a trade-off between liquidity and control?
33. Good news and bad news: Representation theorems and applications
34. The choice of stock ownership structure: Agency costs, monitoring, and the decision to go public
35. The EC directive of 1989
36. Controlling the dark side of relational investing
37. Insider trading: Rule 10b-5, disclosure, and corporate privacy
38. Why firms voluntarily disclose bad news
39. Earnings disclosures and stockholder lawsuits
40. Germany