| − | Members of the SSCI have been accused of [[insider trading]] after the [[stock market]] crash related to the [[Chinese]] [[coronavirus]] panic.<ref>https://www.rt.com/usa/483567-burr-insider-trading-coronavirus/</ref> Insider trading is defined as buying and selling stock trading based upon non-public or 'insider' trading. By law, passed by federal legislators, so-called 'insider trading' applies to [[Wall Street]] bankers, brolers and other 'Wall Street insiders', and ''does not'' apply to government [[civil service system]] workers, members of congress, their staffs, and [[regulation|regulators]].<ref>http://archive.is/wip/Qob1I</ref> | + | Members of the SSCI have been accused of [[insider trading]] after the [[stock market]] crash related to the [[Chinese]] [[coronavirus]] panic.<ref>https://www.rt.com/usa/483567-burr-insider-trading-coronavirus/</ref> Insider trading is defined as buying and selling stock based upon non-public or 'insider' knowledge and information. By federal law passed by federal legislators, so-called 'insider trading' applies only to [[Wall Street]] bankers, brokers and other 'Wall Street insiders', and ''does not'' apply to government [[civil service system]] workers, members of congress, their staffs, and federal [[regulation|regulators]].<ref>http://archive.is/wip/Qob1I</ref> |