At Qnity, we must not use material non-public information, also known as “inside information,” to trade securities or help others trade. Inside information includes any confidential details that could affect a company’s stock price if disclosed
Using inside information to trade securities is illegal in many countries, including the United States. Penalties are severe and apply to trading Qnity stock or the stock of other public companies about which you may have inside information.
As a general rule, wait one business day after inside information is made public before trading. When in doubt, do not trade. Contact a member of the Corporate Secretary for guidance.
Examples of Inside Information
Learning about a major research discovery that will transform the market
Knowing Qnity plans to invest in a publicly traded company
Hearing that Qnity is about to award a significant contract to another company
Knowing about a pending merger or acquisition that has not been announced publicly
While possessing inside information, you must not:
If you are an executive officer, you must follow special pre-clearance procedures and pre-clear with the Corporate Secretary before making any trades.
Conflicts of Interest
Political Activities
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