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(Bloomberg) -- A former Phlow Corp. executive and his cousin admitted to insider trading on confidential information about a pandemic-related government loan to Eastman Kodak Co. Most Read from BloombergA Million Simulations, One Verdict for US Economy: Debt Danger AheadTrump Media’s Business Doesn’t MatterTSMC Facilities to Resume Production Overnight After QuakeKim Jong Un Faces Annihilation in Most Korea War ScenariosTrump Got His $175 Million Bond From a Billionaire Fan’s CompanyAndrew Stile

A former pharmaceutical executive and his cousin pleaded guilty on Wednesday to insider trading in Eastman Kodak, based on tips that the company was arranging a surprise $765 million loan from...

A former pharmaceutical executive and his cousin pleaded guilty on Wednesday to insider trading in Eastman Kodak, based on tips that the company was arranging a surprise $765 million loan from the Trump administration to make drug ingredients. Andrew Stiles and Gray Stiles each admitted to one count of securities fraud at a hearing before U.S. District Judge Ronnie Abrams in Manhattan. Both defendants were accused of buying Kodak shares in anticipation of the U.S. International Development Finan

A former pharmaceutical executive and his cousin pleaded guilty on Wednesday to insider trading in Eastman Kodak, based on tips that the company was arranging a surprise $765 million loan from the Trump administration to make drug ingredients. Andrew Stiles and Gray Stiles each admitted to one count of securities fraud at a hearing before U.S. District Judge Ronnie Abrams in Manhattan. Both defendants were accused of buying Kodak shares in anticipation of the U.S. International Development Finan

A former pharmaceutical executive and his cousin pleaded guilty on Wednesday to insider trading in Eastman Kodak, based on tips that the company was arranging a surprise $765 million loan from the Trump administration to make drug ingredients. Andrew Stiles and Gray Stiles each admitted to one count of securities fraud at a hearing before U.S. District Judge Ronnie Abrams in Manhattan. Both defendants were accused of buying Kodak shares in anticipation of the U.S. International Development Finance Corp loan to the former photography giant, and selling them after the loan was announced on Jul...