Скачать или смотреть The Game is Rigged: Inside the World of Insider Trading

From Ivan Boesky's "greed is good" empire in the 1980s to Steven Cohen's SAC Capital scandal that netted $1.8 billion in fines, insider trading has plagued Wall Street for decades—and it's not stopping.
In this deep dive, we expose the dark reality of how Wall Street's biggest players use illegal inside information to make billions while regular investors play a rigged game.

This isn't just about catching criminals—it's about whether ordinary people have any chance in a market where some players can see everyone else's cards.

💬 QUESTIONS FOR YOU:

Should Steven Cohen have faced criminal charges even though prosecutors couldn't prove he personally knew the information was illegal? Where should accountability stop?

Do you believe insider trading should remain illegal, or do you agree with some economists who argue it makes markets more efficient and should be legalized?

If you discovered your employer was engaging in insider trading, would you blow the whistle knowing it could destroy your career and result in costly lawsuits against you?

The senators who traded on classified COVID briefings faced no consequences. Should elected officials face stricter insider trading rules than regular citizens, or the same rules?

What punishment would actually deter insider trading: bigger fines, longer prison sentences, lifetime bans from securities markets, or something else?

As a regular investor, does knowing about widespread insider trading change how you feel about investing your money in the stock market?

Is the real problem individual traders breaking the law, or a system that makes breaking the law profitable even when you get caught?