Seems kinda bogus, but could get ugly for Stevie:
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/17/business/17hedge.html?_r=1&ref=business
Claims of Insider Trading From Traderâs Ex-Wife
JENNY ANDERSON and ZACHERY KOUWE
Published: December 16, 2009
This is a story about money and marriage on Wall Street â one about a fugitive, a billionaire, an ex-wife and her lawsuit.
It begins happily enough, 30 years ago this month, when a Wall Street trader named Steven A. Cohen married his sweetheart Patricia Finke.
Today, Mr. Cohen is among the worldâs richest hedge fund managers, with a $6 billion fortune. And Ms. Cohen, whom he divorced long ago, is leveling some startling accusations.
In a lawsuit filed Wednesday, Ms. Cohen claims her ex-husband hid millions of dollars from her â a common enough complaint as big-money divorces go.
But here the story gets a little weird. Some of those millions, Ms. Cohen claims in her suit, were reaped through insider trading in the 1980s.
And then it gets even weirder. To hide his millions, the complaint asserts, Mr. Cohen funneled money to a New York real estate operator who was later convicted on fraud charges and then fled to Costa Rica, where he was eventually tracked down.
If Ms. Cohenâs claims are shocking, her motive is perhaps less so. She wants money â lots of it. She is seeking $300 million...
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/17/business/17hedge.html?_r=1&ref=business
Claims of Insider Trading From Traderâs Ex-Wife
JENNY ANDERSON and ZACHERY KOUWE
Published: December 16, 2009
This is a story about money and marriage on Wall Street â one about a fugitive, a billionaire, an ex-wife and her lawsuit.
It begins happily enough, 30 years ago this month, when a Wall Street trader named Steven A. Cohen married his sweetheart Patricia Finke.
Today, Mr. Cohen is among the worldâs richest hedge fund managers, with a $6 billion fortune. And Ms. Cohen, whom he divorced long ago, is leveling some startling accusations.
In a lawsuit filed Wednesday, Ms. Cohen claims her ex-husband hid millions of dollars from her â a common enough complaint as big-money divorces go.
But here the story gets a little weird. Some of those millions, Ms. Cohen claims in her suit, were reaped through insider trading in the 1980s.
And then it gets even weirder. To hide his millions, the complaint asserts, Mr. Cohen funneled money to a New York real estate operator who was later convicted on fraud charges and then fled to Costa Rica, where he was eventually tracked down.
If Ms. Cohenâs claims are shocking, her motive is perhaps less so. She wants money â lots of it. She is seeking $300 million...