100% Quality Black Advantage: More Cunning Than Wolf Unveiling Wall Streets Unknown Money Flows, Insider Trading, And The FBIs Wits Battle With Top Predators

The New York Times Best of the Year

The New York Times and The Economist hailed as the Best Book of the Year

The Financial Times and McKinsey Business Book of the Year Award

The Helen Bernstein News Award and Andrew Carnegie Award NonFiction Outstanding Award

Netflix's liveaction story of the drama "Billions" (Billions)

If you ask a trader if he knows if he doesn't use illegal inmation when buying and selling, he will answer you: "Without half, that kind of fund cannot survive."

The thing traders on Wall Street most want to get is called "edge" that is, inmation that can lead other investors. However, their demand advantages finally hit a boundary. Knowing the revenue of a certain compa in advance, hearing that a certain chip manufacturer will be acquired next week and receive the results of a certain drug trial early, Wall Street generally claims that this inmation exclusive, nonpublic, and will definitely change the market inmation is "black edge", which is the most valuable of all inmation. However, it is usually illegal.

The book tells the story of Steve Cohen, the founder of Wall Street's most profitable hedge fund, crossing the boundary of illegality, using his black advantage to earn tens of billions of dollars, attracting the attention of the FBI, tracing and fighting... The most fascinating thing is that Cohen's compa finally paid a skyhigh settlement of US1.8 billion. The key figure in his conviction was actually a mer employee of a major semiconductor manufacturer in Taiwan (Which one The answer is in the book, waiting you to find it)

Steve Cohen, he is...

He is known as the three major hedge funds, along with Soros and Simmons

The Wall Street Journal is known as the "king of safehaven funds" and "the strongest trader on Wall Street."

Pay commissions Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs in one year, up to 150 million.

In order to earn a reputation, I deliberately raised the price to buy a luxury house and art collection hundreds of millions of dollars, including paintings by Van Gogh and Gauguin, as well as the famous painting "Dream".

Bidding with mer Yankee player ARod to the New York Mets and spent more than 2 billion to join the major leagues.

His inside transaction case set a record the highest settlement money in American history