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Non-Tech : Thom Calandra, CBS Marketwatch and IVAN - Exposing the TRUTH

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To: Wolff who wrote (104)1/22/2004 7:38:18 PM
From: Wolff   of 167
 
Calandra IS NOW DELETED from Newsroom Roster. It may be because of this "full-time newsroom staff members cannot trade securities of companies that they regularly cover. "Trading" includes long positions, short-sale positions and derivatives such as options contracts.
cbs.marketwatch.com

Thus in a blink of a URL Calandra is no longer in the Newsroom and no longer subject to the rules. Of course the prior disclaimer for the Calandra Report clearly says all employees can own Calandra Report shares.

I read the policies as conflicted and allowing all employees to trade anyway the want to read them. What does Marketwatch say?

"We regret Thom Calandra's departure," Larry Kramer, MarketWatch's chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. "We are confident we have appropriate policies. What we don't know is whether they were followed."

WHICH POLICY HOLDS? Which is appropriate? And if Calandra is confused if he is on the Newsroom Roster, isn't everyone?

The Calandra Report Terms and Conditions of Use...says MarketWatch, its officers, directors, employees and/or associated entities, including Thom Calandra, may have positions in and may from time to time make purchases or sales of the securities discussed or mentioned in the Report.

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Editorial and Trading Policy

NEWSROOM
Letters to the editor
Corrections
Editorial and Trading policy
Newsroom roster
Regular feature descriptions

Editorial Questions dcallaway@marketwatch.com
Letters to the Editor editors@marketwatch.com

CBS MarketWatch writers and editors are journalists who specialize in financial markets. The company is a public company with two significant shareholders: CBS Corp., a unit of Viacom Inc., and Pearson PLC. CBS MarketWatch writers and editors do not accept securities or payment of any type in exchange for the coverage of companies, markets, economies or any other financial matter.

CBS MarketWatch writers, editors and other full-time editorial staff members who write about or have knowledge of upcoming stories about a security cannot trade that security until 48 hours after the story is published. In addition, full-time newsroom staff members cannot trade securities of companies that they regularly cover. "Trading" includes long positions, short-sale positions and derivatives such as options contracts.

Journalists shall also not disclose any non-public infomation obtained in the course of their work if they have strong reason to believe that the party to whom they are disclosing it to will use it or assist others in using it to trade securities.

If a journalist is assigned to write a story involving a company in which he or she owns securities, he or she should inform the editor who makes the assignment. The editor will determine whether or not the journalist should recuse himself or herself from the story. In matters that are open to debate, the editor will ask the editor-in-chief or executive editor.

In cases where a journalist has a financial interest in a company or security that is then written about in a story, he or she will divulge the nature of that interest in a brief footnote in the story or column.

All MarketWatch full-time journalists have stock option grants that give them the right to purchase and/or sell MarketWatch.com stock on Nasdaq at predetermined prices.

Writers and editors do not accept money, services or in-kind advertising in exchange for coverage of companies, securities, markets or economies.

CBS MarketWatch employees are available by electronic mail and by telephone. See our Feedback page. Send a letter to the editor.
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