A Quote by Preet Bharara

Unfortunately, from what I can see from my vantage point as the U.S. Attorney here, illegal insider trading is rampant and may even be on the rise. — © Preet Bharara
Unfortunately, from what I can see from my vantage point as the U.S. Attorney here, illegal insider trading is rampant and may even be on the rise.
I spoke bluntly about what I had seen in a little over a year as United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York. To the apparent surprise of many in the room, I observed publicly that insider trading appeared to be rampant.
Significant officials at publicly traded companies are casually and cavalierly engaged in insider trading. Because insider trading has as one of its elements communication, it doesn't take rocket science to realize it's nice to have the communication on tape.
President Obama signed a bill preventing members of Congress from profiting from insider trading. Didn't you think that was already illegal?
You see, the problem with me is I'm so good even my friends think I'm doing something wrong. Flair and flamboyance is not illegal. It may be detestable, it may be offensive, but it's not illegal.
Tiptoeing on a tightrope past insider trading laws may be deft and clever, but it doesn't make it right.
On Russia, I can only repeat what the president [Barack Obama] said. This is all about respecting certain principles, and I'm saying this from a European vantage point, from a European, from a German vantage point, sorry, the fact that for over 70 years we have been able to enjoy peace.
On stage, everyone stays put; the vantage point is always the vantage point, and you have to play to the size of the house. And of course, on film, there's different angles, different shots, so that determines how animated or how still you must be.
I found that looking at the Israeli/Palestinian conflict from an outside vantage point was actually quite distancing. The history of the conflict, the personalities, the violence, the distrust, and the seeming lack of viable solutions made meaningful involvement feel impossible. What changed that, for me, was changing the vantage point.
I'm not an ultra-libertarian who thinks there shouldn't be insider-trading laws at all.
My vantage point on the world is the operating room where I see my patients.
If companies tell us more, insider trading will be worth less.
I became really absorbed but again I was at that point - and I still remain today - an outsider who has no interest in becoming an insider, let alone in what that insider perspective on [Buckminster Fuller] has come to be and come to represent.
Securities fraud generally and insider trading in particular should be eminently deterrable crimes.
Why are people who are appalled at insider trading so quick to trade on inside information when it comes their way?
I believe that everyone is a fashion insider, because it's illegal to be naked.
Even if you're playing Brahms or a Beethoven concerto, you've got to have a different vantage point, slightly, each time.
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