He had been found guilty of the practice earlier in the week following evidence given in court against him by his former friend Bertie Hatcher, who was also involved in insider dealing.
Calvert is estimated to have made more than £100,000 ($150,520) from buying and selling around 420,000 shares in six different companies with the aid of information not made available to the wider public.
As he passed sentence on the ex-Cazenove executive, Judge Peter Testar stated that Calvert was fully aware that his activities were criminal and had behaved in a deliberate rather than reckless manner.
The judge added that insider trading is not a victimless crime.
"It leads to the dishonest enrichment of a few at the expense of the public interest and of confidence in a clean and fair market," he said.
Calvert is estimated to have made more than £100,000 ($150,520) from buying and selling around 420,000 shares in six different companies with the aid of information not made available to the wider public.
As he passed sentence on the ex-Cazenove executive, Judge Peter Testar stated that Calvert was fully aware that his activities were criminal and had behaved in a deliberate rather than reckless manner.
The judge added that insider trading is not a victimless crime.
"It leads to the dishonest enrichment of a few at the expense of the public interest and of confidence in a clean and fair market," he said.
No comments:
Post a Comment