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Alias Born | 11/17/2009 |
Sunday, May 07, 2017 8:41:53 PM
Asking a company questions, regardless of what those questions are, is not the definition of insider trading. The information the company who is being asked the question is used to determine insider trading, not the questions that are asked of the company. It happens every day and is a normal process for collecting information.
Yes. It's absolutely, positively, fine to make those contacts. That's what research is.
Impossible for them to be destroyed from a non-affiliated individual asking them questions. It happens everyday. This isn't the first time Battelle, EPA, or Texas Medical Center has had someone call and ask a question.
How do you, personally, think most professional investment companies conduct research? I'm interested in your answer because research is the basic tenet to any professional investment operation and you seem completely surprised by that.
Clearly you're confused on the legalities of asking a question. Fiduciary responsibility is not legally binding from the questioner. There is nothing illegal about it. This issue may be too big for you to understand.
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