Difference between revisions of "Ivan Boesky"

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{{person
 
{{person
 +
|description=American stock trader
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Boesky
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Boesky
 
|image=Ivan_Boesky_2016.jpg
 
|image=Ivan_Boesky_2016.jpg
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|imdb=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1836609/
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|geni=https://www.geni.com/people/Ivan-Frederick-Boesky/6000000040546081099
 
|spouses=Seema Silberstein
 
|spouses=Seema Silberstein
(m. 1962; div. 1991)
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|wikiquote=https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Ivan_Boesky
 +
|wikidata=https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q704997
 
|alma_mater=Michigan State University College of Law
 
|alma_mater=Michigan State University College of Law
 
|wikipedia_protection=1
 
|wikipedia_protection=1
|birth_date=1937-6-37
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|birth_date= March 6, 1937
 
|birth_name= Ivan Frederick Boesky
 
|birth_name= Ivan Frederick Boesky
|birth_place= Detroit, Michgan
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|birth_place= Detroit, Michigan
 
|employment={{job
 
|employment={{job
|title=Owner, Ivan F. Boesky & Company
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|title=Ivan F. Boesky & Company/Owner}}
}}
 
 
}}
 
}}
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'''Ivan Boesky''' is a former [[American]] stock trader best known for his prominent role in an [[insider trading]] scandal that occurred in the mid-[[1980s]]. He coined the phrase "Greed is Good" in a speech at the 1986 graduation of the Berkley Business School. <ref>https://www.townandcountrymag.com/society/money-and-power/a8525/ivan-boesky/</ref>
  
'''Ivan Boesky''' is an [[American]] stock trader best known for his prominent role in an [[insider trading]] scandal that occurred in the mid-1980s. He coined the phrase "Greed is Good" in a speech at the 1986 graduation of the Berkley Business School. <ref>https://www.townandcountrymag.com/society/money-and-power/a8525/ivan-boesky/</ref>
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Federal prosecutors investigated Boesky in May of 1986 for his role in the sale of the Beverly Hills Hotel and for purchasing insider information from [[Dennis Levine]] of [[Drexel Burnham]]. Boesky cooperated with federal authorities in a wiretapping scheme and was ordered to pay a $100 million fine.  
  
Federal prosecutors investigated Boesky in May of 1986 for his role in the sale of the Beverly Hills Hotel and for purchasing insider information from [[Dennis Levine]] of [[Drexel Burnham]]. Boesky cooperated with federal authorities in a wiretapping scheme and was ordered to pay a $100 million fine. Before his charges were announced, he was allowed to sell an estimated $1.6 billion in stocks and repay debts. <ref>https://www.businessinsider.com/meet-ivan-boesky-the-infamous-wall-streeter-who-inspired-gordon-gecko-2012-7</ref>
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Before his charges were announced, he was allowed to sell an estimated $1.6 billion in stocks and repay debts. <ref>https://www.businessinsider.com/meet-ivan-boesky-the-infamous-wall-streeter-who-inspired-gordon-gecko-2012-7</ref> He is reputed to have been the highest paid person on [[Wall St.]] at the time of his indictment. <ref>https://apnews.com/f57e5758b375d2451bb23454f91f01fd</ref>
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{{SMWDocs}}
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==References==
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{{reflist}}

Latest revision as of 04:06, 16 September 2022

Person.png Ivan Boesky   Geni IMDB Wikidata WikiquoteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Ivan Boesky 2016.jpg
BornIvan Frederick Boesky
March 6, 1937
Detroit, Michigan
Alma materMichigan State University College of Law
SpouseSeema Silberstein
American stock trader

Ivan Boesky is a former American stock trader best known for his prominent role in an insider trading scandal that occurred in the mid-1980s. He coined the phrase "Greed is Good" in a speech at the 1986 graduation of the Berkley Business School. [1]

Federal prosecutors investigated Boesky in May of 1986 for his role in the sale of the Beverly Hills Hotel and for purchasing insider information from Dennis Levine of Drexel Burnham. Boesky cooperated with federal authorities in a wiretapping scheme and was ordered to pay a $100 million fine.

Before his charges were announced, he was allowed to sell an estimated $1.6 billion in stocks and repay debts. [2] He is reputed to have been the highest paid person on Wall St. at the time of his indictment. [3]

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References