| 1. | The following examples of indications are intended to be a starting point for consideration of whether a transaction or order is suspicious. They are neither conclusive nor comprehensive. |
| Possible Signals of Insider Dealing | |
| 2. | A client opens an account and immediately gives an order to conduct a significant transaction or, in the case of a wholesale client, an unexpectedly large or unusual order, in a particular security - especially if the client is insistent that the order is carried out very urgently or must be conducted before a particular time specified by the client. |
| 3. | A transaction or order is significantly out of line with the client's previous investment behaviour (e.g. type of security; amount invested; size of order; time security held). |
| 4. | A client specifically requests immediate execution of an order regardless of the price at which the order would be executed (assuming more than a mere placing of 'at market' order by the client). |
| 5. | There is unusual trading in the shares of a company before the announcement of price sensitive information relating to the company. |
| 6. | An employee's own account transaction is timed just before clients' transactions and related orders in the same financial instrument. |
| 7. | [deleted] |
| 8. | [deleted] |
| 9. | [deleted] |
You are viewing SUP 15 Ann 5 Indications of Possible Suspicious Transactions or Orders as of . SUP 15 Ann 5 Indications of Possible Suspicious Transactions or Orders was last updated on 03/07/2016.
SUP 15 Ann 5 Indications of Possible Suspicious Transactions or Orders
03/07/2016
