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Microcap & Penny Stocks : Naked Shorting-Hedge Fund & Market Maker manipulation? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: scaram(o)uche who wrote (4987)	9/18/2014 4:43:23 AM
From: Savant	Respond to of 5034

Turn 'em over to the IS-IS...let them deal w/them....that would slow down the holes... Can you believe that one firm was so stoopid*, they couldn't even make money illegally...so they say...

To: scaram(o)uche who wrote (4987)	9/18/2014 11:00:49 AM
From: Savant	Respond to of 5034

?Again?...they've never stopped their "fraud, lying, and deceit"... marketwatch.com

To: scaram(o)uche who wrote (4987)	9/22/2014 10:15:44 PM
From: Savant	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 5034

A bigger slap... foxbusiness.com An anonymous tipster living abroad will be receiving $30 million, in the largest whistleblower award ever doled out by U.S. securities regulators as part of a program that aims to incentivize insiders to report wrongdoing. The Securities and Exchange Commission said on Monday that the whistleblower provided crucial information that helped investigators uncover a "difficult to detect" ongoing fraud. "This record-breaking award sends a strong message about our commitment to whistleblowers and the value they bring to law enforcement," SEC Enforcement Director Andrew Ceresney said. The SEC won new powers in the 2010 Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform law to entice whistleblowers with monetary awards. Prior to the new law, the SEC was only able to reward people for helping on insider-trading cases. The new program lets the SEC pay a whistleblower who provides tips and original information that leads to an enforcement action with sanctions that exceed $1 million. The SEC can award a whistleblower anywhere between 10 percent and 30 percent of the money the agency collects. By law, the SEC is not allowed to reveal the identity of whistleblowers, and so as a result it does not disclose which case a whistleblower helped to crack. Settlements with the SEC large enough to justify a $30 million award are uncommon. Monday's announcement marks the fourth time the SEC has agreed to award a whistleblower living abroad - a fact that the agency said demonstrates the "international breadth" of the program. Since the inception of the program in fiscal year 2012, the SEC has awarded more than a dozen whistleblowers. Monday's $30 million award is more than double the previous record of $14 million, awarded to a whistleblower in 2013. (Reporting by Sarah N. Lynch; Editing by Steve Orlofsky) ------------- They might have gotten the whips with spikes for this one...likely over $300 Mln...if 10%