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Peterson examines conditions and structures that led to abuses in the mutual fund industry. He seeks to provide understanding of not only the scandal's causes and its effects on investors, but also the regulatory response and reformation process. He breaks the scandal down into three parts: its root causes, regulatory responses by various actors, and attempts at reform and regulation. Key themes (e.g., why attorney generals were more successful in prosecuting this scandal than the SEC) are then identified to aid in a holistic understanding of the market timing and late trading scandal. The fin

Mutual funds -- Corrupt practices -- New York (State). --- Securities fraud -- New York (State). --- White collar crimes -- New York (State). --- Mutual funds --- Securities fraud --- White collar crimes --- Finance --- Business & Economics --- Investment & Speculation --- Corrupt practices --- Occupational crimes --- Stock fraud --- Investment companies --- Investment trusts --- Open-end mutual funds --- Profit-sharing trusts --- UITs --- Unit investment trusts --- Unit trusts --- Crime --- Fraud --- Investments --- Investment clubs --- E-books