On January 31, 2013, approximately 400 milliseconds before the official release of the EIA Natural Gas Report, trading activity exploded in Natural Gas Futures and ETFs such as UGZ, UNG and BOIL. Now that the Feds have stated (as claimed by a recent WSJ article) that they don’t think there is merit in prosecuting people who get news information earlier than others by milliseconds, is it any wonder?
« The AIG Story | Main | Cardinal Mahoney should face both state and church trials »
02/02/2013
Comments
About PB.com and Prof B
Statistics
Awards
Recent Comments
- M Lister on Tweets re Jamie Dimon's Win
- Iam BarKahn on Le·gal In·sur·rec·tion: IRS anti-Tea Party scandal gets real
- Iam BarKahn on Le·gal In·sur·rec·tion: IRS anti-Tea Party scandal gets real
- Katall on Le·gal In·sur·rec·tion: IRS anti-Tea Party scandal gets real
- Tregonsee on Le·gal In·sur·rec·tion: IRS anti-Tea Party scandal gets real
- Max Lybbert on We are cited in Delaware
- Jellis585858 on Duties of corporate officers and directors
- Tano on FOOLED AGAIN
- Hal_RTFLC on FOOLED AGAIN
- Khorn on What I'd like for Christmas before the Apocalypse
Categories
- 10 Things I Think I Think
- Agency Partnership LLCs
- Books
- Business
- Cars
- Corporate Law
- Corporate Social Responsibility
- Current Affairs
- Dept of Self-Promotion
- Economic Analysis Of Law
- Eliot Spitzer
- Executive Compensation
- Film
- Football
- Higher Ed
- Insider Trading
- LA and California
- Law
- Law School
- Lawyers
- Mergers and Takeovers
- Military Issues
- Music
- Photos
- Punditry
- Recipes
- Religion
- Science
- SCOTUS and Con Law
- Securities Regulation
- Shareholder Activism
- Sports
- Taxes
- Television
- The Economy
- The Good Life
- The Stock Market
- Travel
- Wall Street Reform
- Web/Tech
- Weblogs
- Wine
- Writing
