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Exactly. It's literally called "insider trading". There's nothing "insider" about an customer discovering something about the company's product while using it.
by ehsankia 3y ago
Exactly. It's literally called "insider trading". There's nothing "insider" about an customer discovering something about the company's product while using it. The source of the information was not from "inside" the company.
- francisofascii 3y agoBut the customer was literally “inside” the problematic plane. :)
- Detrytus 3y agoBut the plane is owned by the airline, not the manufacturer, so they are inside a Boeing, but they are not a Boeing insider.