Insider Trading
Insider trading involves the purchase or sale of securities of an entity while in possession of material, nonpublic information (also called “inside information”) about the entity. Any person who purchases or sells securities while in possession of material inside information (except pursuant to a preapproved trading plan that complies with Rule 10b5-1 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (a "10b5-1 Plan")), or who communicates or “tips” such inside information to anyone else who trades securities on such information, violates this Code of Ethics and Business Conduct and may violate federal and state securities laws. Federal law imposes obligations on employers to ensure that their employees do not improperly trade securities using material inside information. If you commit an insider trading violation, you may be subject to significant civil and criminal penalties, your supervisor may possibly be subject to significant civil penalties, and you may be subject to immediate termination of employment.
In addition, you may be subject to information sharing restrictions or “firewalls” that are designed to restrict the flow of information from business units and other areas of Wells Fargo that regularly come into possession of material inside information to those business units that regularly trade in public securities, including securities of Wells Fargo’s customers and vendors. Sharing a customer’s material inside information with Wells Fargo business units that trade in public securities could require our brokers or traders to stop trading in the customer’s securities until the information becomes public. For example, if Wells Fargo receives material inside information that is adverse to a customer in connection with a loan at a time when Wells Fargo holds the customer’s stock in fiduciary accounts, Wells Fargo’s credit approvers are obligated to prevent such material inside information from being disclosed to team members who trade securities for Wells Fargo’s fiduciary accounts.
Insider Trading
Insider trading involves the purchase or sale of securities of an entity while in possession of material, nonpublic information (also called “inside information”) about the entity. Any person who purchases or sells securities while in possession of material inside information (except pursuant to a preapproved trading plan that complies with Rule 10b5-1 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (a "10b5-1 Plan")), or who communicates or “tips” such inside information to anyone else who trades securities on such information, violates this Code of Ethics and Business Conduct and may violate federal and state securities laws. Federal law imposes obligations on employers to ensure that their employees do not improperly trade securities using material inside information. If you commit an insider trading violation, you may be subject to significant civil and criminal penalties, your supervisor may possibly be subject to significant civil penalties, and you may be subject to immediate termination of employment.
In addition, you may be subject to information sharing restrictions or “firewalls” that are designed to restrict the flow of information from business units and other areas of Wells Fargo that regularly come into possession of material inside information to those business units that regularly trade in public securities, including securities of Wells Fargo’s customers and vendors. Sharing a customer’s material inside information with Wells Fargo business units that trade in public securities could require our brokers or traders to stop trading in the customer’s securities until the information becomes public. For example, if Wells Fargo receives material inside information that is adverse to a customer in connection with a loan at a time when Wells Fargo holds the customer’s stock in fiduciary accounts, Wells Fargo’s credit approvers are obligated to prevent such material inside information from being disclosed to team members who trade securities for Wells Fargo’s fiduciary accounts.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
