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insider

[ UK /ɪnsˈa‍ɪdɐ/ ]
[ US /ˌɪnˈsaɪdɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an officer of a corporation or others who have access to private information about the corporation's operations

How To Use insider In A Sentence

  • Seeking out the Iberian meeting places requires a good deal of detailed observation and help from insiders. Migrants in Modern France: Population Mobility in the Later Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
  • Insider trading could be one phrase for that. Times, Sunday Times
  • If it became possible for shareholders to sue firms where those firms might reasonably have protected them from insider trading, corporate Australia's complaisance towards insider trading could take a healthy hit.
  • Do moral arguments provide an unsatisfactory basis upon which to prohibit insider dealing?
  • The FSA has been trying for years to claim a big scalp as part of a failing effort to stamp out insider trading. Times, Sunday Times
  • He has acted as one of the campaign's unofficial advisers, according to an insider. Times, Sunday Times
  • Insiders said the move was 'a matter of hours' away last night. The Sun
  • Industry insiders and experts discuss the causes of aviophobia and, more importantly, how best to overcome it. Times, Sunday Times
  • Yesterday he was to be arraigned on new charges of insider trading, filing false tax forms and conspiracy to falsify books and records in an expanded indictment unveiled May 1.
  • But for those who believe in watching the buys and sales of insiders it is an interesting move, particularly when it is backed up by another key company official's deals.
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