market manipulation means:
market manipulation means the same as in Article 1(2) of Directive 2003/6/EC in relation to a financial instrument within the meaning of Article 1(3) of Directive 2003/6/EC referred to in Article 9 of that Directive unless otherwise stated in this Regu lation;
market manipulation means acting in any way or engaging in any course of conduct that creates a false or misleading impression as to the market or an investment’s price or value when the action or conduct is undertaken for the purpose of creating that impression and of, thereby, inducing another person to acquire, dispose of, subscribe for or underwrite that investment or to refrain from doing so or to exercise, or refrain from exercising, any rights conferred by the investment
More Definitions of market manipulation
market manipulation means one of the following actions:
market manipulation means any intentional or deceptive activity that seeks to create an artificial or false impression of supply, demand, or market conditions for financial instruments, with the aim of influencing the price or value of those instruments. It involves engaging in fraudulent or manipulative practices that distort the normal functioning of financial markets, mislead investors, or undermine the integrity and fairness of the market system. Examples, without being limited to the wider potential array of offenses, of common Market Manipulation schemes are: (a) Pump and Dump, (b) Wash Trading, (c) Self-Trading, (d) Front Running,(e) Quote Stuffing, (f) Spoofing and (g)Structuring/Layering.
market manipulation means (i) entering into a transaction, placing an order to trade or any other behaviour which gives, or is likely to give, false or misleading signals as to the supply of, demand for, or price of, a Financial Instrument, a related spot commodity contract or an auctioned product based on emission allowances or which secures, or is likely to secure, the price of one or several Financial Instruments, a related spot commodity contract or an auctioned product based on emission allowances at an abnormal or artificial level, unless the person entering into a transaction, placing an order to trade or engaging in any other behaviour establishes that such transaction, order or behaviour have been carried out for legitimate reasons, and conform with an accepted market practice, (ii) entering into a transaction, placing an order to trade or any other activity or behaviour which affects or is likely to affect the price of one or several Financial Instruments, a related spot commodity contract or an auctioned product based on emission allowances, which employs a fictitious device or any other form of deception or contrivance, (iii) disseminating information through the media, including the internet, or by any other means, which gives, or is likely to give, false or misleading signals as to the supply of, demand for, or price of, a Financial Instrument, a related spot commodity contract or an auctioned product based on emission allowances or secures, or is likely to secure, the price of one or several Financial Instruments, a related spot commodity contract or an auctioned product based on emission allowances at an abnormal or artificial level, including the dissemination of rumours, where the person who made the dissemination knew, or ought to have known, that the information was false or misleading; (iv) transmitting false or misleading information or providing false or misleading inputs in relation to a benchmark where the person who made the transmission or provided the input knew or ought to have known that it was false or misleading, or any other behaviour which manipulates the calculation of a benchmark.
market manipulation means any intentional or deceptive activity that seeks to create an artificial or false impression of supply, demand, or market conditions for financial instruments and/or any products offered by the Company through its Trading Platform and/or through the Company’s liquidity provider(s), service provider(s) and/or third party(ies), to influence the price or value of those instruments/products. It involves engaging in fraudulent or manipulative practices that distort the normal functioning of financial markets, mislead investors, or undermine the integrity and fairness of the market system. Examples, without being limited to the wider potential array of offenses, of common Market Manipulation schemes are: (a) Pump and Dump, (b) Wash Trading, (c) Self-Trading, (d) Front Running, (e) Quote Stuffing,
market manipulation means any transaction or any act of omission or commission by a market participant, or a group of market participants acting in collusion, that may result in, or seek to convey, a false or misleading impression as to the price of, or supply of, or demand for, a financial instrument, carried out with the intention of making an undue financial gain or any other material benefit. It shall also include any transaction or action that may result in, or is intended to result in, an artificial price of a financial instrument.
market manipulation means the same as in Article 12 of Regu lation (EU) No 596/2014 and as prohibited by Article 15 of that Regulation;