description: a British trader convicted of market manipulation through 'spoofing,' contributing to the 2010 Flash Crash.
5 results
by Liam Vaughan · 11 May 2020 · 268pp · 81,811 words
struck Hadj as odd, but before long TT hired a new engineer in London and it was no longer his problem. He wouldn’t give Navinder Sarao another thought until six years later when he saw him on the evening news. CHAPTER 10 ◼ THE CRASH On Thursday, May 6, 2010, Nav awoke
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money had been paid back. To celebrate, they went to a bar in London and drank expensive scotch, Nav’s watered down with a coke. Navinder Sarao, business tycoon, was born. CHAPTER 13 ◼ THE DUST SETTLES While Nav mulled what to do with his growing riches, the debate in the United States
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in a statement it considered the information presented in this account “tendentious” and it “did not agree with the publishing context.” CHAPTER 17 ◼ MR. X Navinder Sarao’s arrest would ultimately involve an army of people from agencies including the CFTC, the FBI, the Metropolitan Police, and the Department of Justice, but
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five minutes before 1:45 p.m. CET. As a result, they said, it was “highly unlikely that, as alleged by the United States Government, Navinder Sarao’s spoofing orders, even if illegal, could have caused the Flash Crash or that the crash was a foreseeable consequence of his spoofing activity.” Four
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software.” He also said there were good grounds to conclude that the United States was “both the desirable and practicable venue” for a trial, adding: “Navinder Sarao self-evidently and understandably does not wish or desire to be extradited. Few do.” Nav’s lawyers waited a few days before lodging an appeal
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. AUTHOR’S NOTE This book started with a twist of fate. In April 2015, I was working as a reporter at Bloomberg in London when Navinder Sarao was arrested. Calling around, I was amazed to find out that an old friend of mine had rented a desk at Futex at the same
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of the article is available at https://largecaplinks.files.wordpress.com/2015/04/paul-rotter-trader-monthly.pdf. But in March 2009: Criminal complaint against Navinder Sarao, U.S. Department of Justice, April 21, 2015, www.justice.gov. The brokers at GNI were officially supposed to: This requirement is contained in “Rule
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,” Wall Street Journal, April 26, 2015. the trader’s program was switched off: Tim Cave, Juliet Samuel, and Aruna Viswanatha, “U.K. ‘Flash Crash’ Trader Navinder Sarao Fighting Extradition to U.S. Granted Bail,” Wall Street Journal, April 22, 2015. We “should have seen this”: Hope and Ackerman, “ ‘Flash Crash’ Investigators.” “Yes
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Entry of an Addendum to the Consent Order of Preliminary Injunction,” CFTC v. Navinder Singh Sarao, December 12, 2015. But it was a desperate plea: Navinder Sarao v. USA, Approved Judgment, November 3, 2016. whether he really wanted to be remembered: The 1988 film Rain Man stars Dustin Hoffman as an autistic
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Tom Cruise, counting cards in a casino. they agreed on a CMP of two times the gains: “Federal Court in Chicago Orders U.K. Resident Navinder Sarao to Pay More than $38 million in Monetary Sanctions for Prince Manipulation and Spoofing,” November 17, 2016 www.cftc.gov. He then pleaded guilty to
by Danielle Dimartino Booth · 14 Feb 2017 · 479pp · 113,510 words
.aspx. Demonstrators stormed the Parliament: Dan Bilefsky, “Three Reported Killed in Greek Protests,” New York Times, May 5, 2010. The crash’s trigger: Bernard Goyder, “Navinder Sarao Faces U.S. Extradition,” Wall Street Journal, March 23, 2016. “This guy, for want”: Suzi Ring, John Detrixhe, and Liam Vaughan, “The Alleged Flash-Trading
by Oliver Bullough · 5 Sep 2018 · 364pp · 112,681 words
mixes with the naughty money. Name a scam, any scam, as long as it’s complex and international, and it will involve somewhere like Nevis. Navinder Sarao, the British day trader convicted in 2016 for ‘spoofing’ the US markets in the ‘Flash Crash’ of 2010 (when the Dow Jones Industrial Average lost
by David Enrich · 21 Mar 2017 · 513pp · 141,153 words
, regulators would still be searching for a convincing explanation for what caused the plunge. American authorities would criminally charge a socially awkward math whiz named Navinder Sarao as a primary culprit. Trading out of his family’s modest London home, Sarao had been using algorithms to simulate bids and offers—a strategy
by Brian Klaas · 23 Jan 2024 · 250pp · 96,870 words
, for example, Michael Lewis, Flashboys (New York: Penguin, 2015). wiped out in a few minutes: Andy Verity and Eleanor Lawrie, “Hound of Hounslow: Who Is Navinder Sarao, the ‘Flash Crash Trader’?,” BBC News, 28 January 2020. CHAPTER 6: HERACLITUS RULES a divination machine: See, for example, R. Wilhelm and C. F. Baynes