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Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

1993

Journal

University of Washington School of Law

Securities Law

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Law

Introduction To The Financial System And Securities & Exchange System Reform Act In Japan, Hiroshi Naka, Akio Nakamura, Atsushi Yamashita, Scott Siegler Jun 1993

Introduction To The Financial System And Securities & Exchange System Reform Act In Japan, Hiroshi Naka, Akio Nakamura, Atsushi Yamashita, Scott Siegler

Washington International Law Journal

This translation of an original Japanese language work, by Hiroshi Naka and Akio Nakamura, both of the Japanese Ministry of Finance, details the reforms of Japan's financial and securities & exchange system made under the recently enacted System Reform Act. The major reforms under the Act include: (1) altering the "Glass Steagall" rule (the separation of securities business and banking business) in Japan so that banks and securities companies can engage in each other's business through their subsidiaries; (2) extending securities regulations to some new types of structured finance; (3) amending public offering provisions and providing new articles for private …


Tipper Credibility, Noninformational Tippee Trading, And Abstention From Trading: An Analysis Of Gaps In The Insider Trading Laws, Steven R. Salbu Apr 1993

Tipper Credibility, Noninformational Tippee Trading, And Abstention From Trading: An Analysis Of Gaps In The Insider Trading Laws, Steven R. Salbu

Washington Law Review

The regulation of insider trading in the United States prohibits only a fraction of the kind of behaviors which the Securities and Exchange Commission sought to curb in the 1930s. This Article explains the problems created by trading on tipper credibility and noninformation, as well as the difficulties associated with insider abstention from trading. These practices are conceptually akin to trading on inside information, yet they fall beyond the purview of existing prohibitions. The Article examines potential vehicles for rendering the regulations more consistent, including authorization of all insider trading, policing of information, the creation of inferences of fraud from …