Examining The Phenomenon Of Insider Trading In India: A Comprehensive Analysis

Kamalpreet Kaur, Bennett University, Greater Noida

ABSTRACT

Trading in a business's stocks on the basis of proprietary company information which has not been publicly disclosed or made accessible to anyone else is a straightforward definition of the practise known as "insider trading." This data is known as "unpublished pricing sensitive information," and it can be put to use either to make money or to protect oneself from financial loss. When someone practices in it, especially when they lack moral values, it is viewed as a bad practise. Insider trading is a contentious securities regulation issue in law and economics. Insider trading is unfair, and most people protest it. Nonetheless, sometimes it's not immoral in nature. There are some sorts of trade that have benefited the organisation, according to a few research. This essay explores the problems associated with insider trading in India, including how the idea came to be and the steps that have been done to regulate it.