Their Retirement Plan Is Being a Wall Street Whistleblower

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Mark Melin
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Updated on

Being a whistleblower can be a lucrative retirement plan. Especially if you work in sensitive roles at selective financial services companies. In one 2008 mortgage-related Bank of America court case, in which prosecutors commanded a $16.65 billion fine in exchange for not pressing criminal charges, payments to internal whistleblowers are approaching $170 million, a New York Times Dealbook article by Matthew Goldstein notes. Whistleblowers collecting just over 16% of the total fine The whistleblowers filed claims under the Federal False Claims act and are reported to be collecting near or just over 16 percent of the total fine, which is divided…

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Mark Melin is an alternative investment practitioner whose specialty is recognizing the impact of beta market environment on a technical trading strategy. A portfolio and industry consultant, wrote or edited three books including High Performance Managed Futures (Wiley 2010) and The Chicago Board of Trade’s Handbook of Futures and Options (McGraw-Hill 2008) and taught a course at Northwestern University's executive education program.

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