Crossword clues for insider
insider
- Illegal trader in alcoholic drink spoken of
- I think firm must leave someone in privileged position
- This behind pupil swallowing second drink
- Mole, e.g
- Person in the know
- One with access to secrets
- Group member
- Accepted member
- __ trading
- Trader with secret info
- Tip source, at times
- Tip source
- Source of a hot tip
- Source of a hot stock tip, maybe
- Privileged member of a group
- Person with access to confidential information
- Person privy to secret information
- Person privy to information within an organisation
- One with special info
- One with entrée to a closed-door meeting, perhaps
- One in a clique
- Loop member?
- Kind of trading
- Kind of market trading
- Informed source
- Industry expert, often
- Dire sin (anag)
- 1999 Plummer movie The _____
- ____ trading
- ___ trading (illegal Wall Street activity)
- Illegal trader
- Privileged one
- One who knows the scoop
- Clique member, e.g
- Person who should know
- One who knows all the secrets
- No typical stock trader
- Person with special access
- Leak source
- An officer of a corporation or others who have access to private information about the corporation's operations
- Confidant
- One in the know
- Many a news source
- One with privileged knowledge
- One of the gang
- Quick exit is not about cut in working hours
- Corrupt imprisoned politician expelled, losing nothing, is one in the know
- One with privileged information
- One with exclusive information speaking in drink?
- One who knows the secrets of popular drink we hear
- One privy to restricted information
- One of us at home is turning ruddy contrary
- One 24, perhaps saying where Pink Lady might end up
- Within radius, one has exclusive knowledge
- Such trading is illegal in drink, I've heard
- Someone with specialised knowledge in drink heard on the radio
- Pub drink reportedly for member
- Privileged member wearing crimson is on the rise
- Prisoner, maybe, one of an exclusive group
- Popular team getting runs, one with special advantage
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
insider \insider\ n. an officer of a corporation or others who have access to private information about the corporation's operations, especially information relating to profitability.
Note: An insider is forbidden by U. S. securities laws to trade stock in publicly owned corporations based on the private information. The definition of insider for the purpose of securities law has changed in the late 29th century to become more inclusive, whereas it initially was applied only to officers of a corporation.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
n. 1 A person who has special knowledge about the inner workings of a group, organization, or institution. 2 A person who is within an enclosed space.
WordNet
n. an officer of a corporation or others who have access to private information about the corporation's operations
Wikipedia
Insider is a documentary and investigative program, hosted by the men and women of News5. It airs every Thursdays at 11:30pm-12:00 midnight ( PST) on TV5. Its Producer's Cut airs every Friday at 7:30-8:30 PM ( PST) on AksyonTV.
Insider is the second album of the Manchester alternative rock band Amplifier. It was released in 2006 by the German-based label SPV on 29 September in Germany and Austria then in the rest of Europe on 2 October.
An insider is a member of any group of people of limited number and generally restricted access. The term is used in the context of secret, privileged, hidden or otherwise esoteric information or knowledge: an insider is a "member of the gang" hence knows things outsiders don't, including insider jargon.
In our complicated and information-rich world, the concept of insider knowledge is popular and pervasive, as a source of direct and useful guidance. In a given situation, an insider is contrasted with an outside expert: the expert can provide an in-depth theoretical analysis that should lead to a practical opinion, while an insider has firsthand, material knowledge. Insider information may be thought of as more accurate and valuable than expert opinion.
Usage examples of "insider".
The fallout from the scandal also sent shock waves through a shadowy consortium of power brokers, politicians, and businesspeople, many of whom had invested heavily in the rival firm on the basis of insider knowledge.
Every profession had its moments, moments only insiders experienced, and lawyering was no different.
The cause of this rampaging outbreak remains speculative, except that the fearsome name of Ribo Zombie is already whispered by knowing insiders.
We mean no reflections upon the well-known courage of Yuba Bill, nor the experience and coolness of Bracy Tibbetts, the courteous express messenger, both of whom have since confessed to have been more than astonished at the Christian and lamb-like submission of the insiders.
Nowadays, most insiders already knew who was favored to become Pope well before conclave convened, so the process was more of a three- or four-hour ritual than an actual election.
And consequence breeds consequence, dragging outsiders in and thrusting insiders out, will we or nil we, making new concatenations out of old dissimilitudes.
This type of insider information would be particularly beyond the range of the type of largely disorganized, emotionally deficient individual that the behavioral clues had shown this killer to be.
The Feds were already on his case, but I could speak to insiders in the born-again Christian community once high in Reverend Pat’.
Mostly insider trading, commercial bribery, computer and wire fraud—.
He seems to have access to every governmental e-mail address in the Commonwealth, which is one of the reasons I am sure he's an insider, a turncoat, and a troublemaker.
The disappearing billing records, the insider futures market trading, the nefarious discrediting of women like Gennifer Flowers, Kathleen Willey (and likely Paula Jones) who were simply telling the truth, the denial of the Lewinsky relationship - did these all leave their mark?
But he's being analyzed as though he's an insider with a hidden agenda, and they're playing the insider games as if they apply to him, but they don't.
The trouble is that such inside trading is illegal, and beginning in 1985, Wall Street was rocked by a series of massive insider trading scandals.
Your question: You paid Gerald Lorimer large sums of money for information he gave you to carry out insider dealing, didn't you?
It showed that he wasn't privy to this particular piece of insider information, at least.