Answer:
The answer is: Not guilty of insider trading
Explanation:
If we follow the case: United States v. Newman, 773 F.3d 438 (2d Cir. 2014), we can argue that insider trading only happens when the person who releases the non public information did it for improper purposes. This means that the alleged insider released information knowing that it would be used for illegal purposes.
In this case, if you were not aware that the information your colleague got from your notes was going to be used illegally, then you are not liable for his illegal actions.
Answer: General Chennault established specific and measurable goals for the pilot.
Explanation:
From the question, we are informed that in Flying Tigers case study from lesson two, General Chennault established an organization in which reward pay was contingent on performance based standards.
The kind of goal setting and pursuit strategy represented in this case study show that General Chennault established specific and measurable goals for the pilot. The pilots know what to do in order for them to get rewarded.
Answer: Maturity
Explanation:
The treasury yield curve plots the yields on treasury notes and bonds relative to the *maturity " of the securities.
The US treasury yield curve compares the yield of short term treasury bills with that of long term treasury bill notes and bonds. In the US the treasury department issues treasury bills for terms less than one year, for terms of two, three, five and ten years. It also issue bond for 20 to 30 years.
