Named events in which a company or its executives engaged in accounting manipulation, bribery, market manipulation, a Ponzi scheme, or other deliberate deception of investors, regulators or customers, including falsified financial statements, rigged benchmarks, undisclosed bribery and fabricated test results. Belongs here: any event whose defining act is intentional deception rather than an ordinary business failure or a product safety lapse. Does not belong here: a bankruptcy or collapse with no central element of deception, grouped under Bankruptcies and Collapses, and a product recall or safety incident with no element of deliberate concealment, grouped under Product Safety and Operational Crises.
Facts
Comparison
Originating Era All Corporate Fraud and Financial Scandals
Filter Results16 entries
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Corporate crime
WikipediaCorporate crime, Recognition sectionQuote, Corporate crime, Recognition section
corporate crime was not officially recognized as an independent area of study until Edwin Sutherland provided a definition of white-collar crime in 1949
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