Insider,
Definition of Insider:
A person who (because of his job or other close relationship) has insider information about a publicly traded company. The ability of internal users to use this information is generally restricted or prohibited by law. In the United States, anyone who is entitled to 10 percent or more of the company's voting is automatically considered an internal source.
An individual in a group or organization, especially someone who knows information that is not available to others.
Synonyms of Insider
Clubman, Inside information, Member, Clubwoman, Employee, Life member, Pledge, Conventionist, Comrade, Initiate, Guildsman, Cardholder, Belonger, Socius, Worker, Conventioner, Inside dope, One of us, Staff member, Charter member, Card-carrying member, Member of staff, Conventioneer, Card-carrier, Fraternity man, Pipeline, Clubber, Sister, Representative, Sorority girl, Sorority woman, Associate, Joiner, Enlistee, Confidential information, Affiliate, Member, Enrollee, Brother, Honorary member, The lowdown, Dues-paying member, Fellow, Committeeman, Greek
How to use Insider in a sentence?
- People in politics.
Meaning of Insider & Insider Definition
Insider,
Insider:
Insider information is a fact about the plans or finances of a state-owned company that has not been disclosed to shareholders and may give the owner an unfair advantage in its implementation. Buying or selling stocks based on inside information can be a crime.
- Insider refers to non-public facts about public companies that can generate profits for investors.
- Manipulating insider information for the benefit of investors when buying or selling stocks is known as insider trading, and rightly so.
- The Securities and Exchange Commission controls the legal use of insider information.
Meanings of Insider
Someone in a group or organization, especially someone who knows information that is not accessible to others.
Synonyms of Insider
person in the know, participant, one of the in-crowd
Insider,
How Do You Define Insider?
Will Canton specializes in investment and business legislation and regulation. Prior to that, he held senior positions as a copywriter at Investopedia and Kapitall Wire, and received an MA in Economics from the New School of Social Research at New York University and a PhD in Philosophy in English Literature.
- Insider refers to non-public facts about public companies that can make a profit for investors.
- Insider trading for the benefit of investors when buying or selling stocks is called insider trading, and rightly so.
- The Securities and Exchange Commission regulates the legal use of insider information.
