Insider trading laws primarily apply to stocks and securities, which are regulat...

…You're making it that by putting it on this betting platform, but they have no obligation to say we're not going to tell anybody our opening lineup because there might be money made on this other place that's now betting on this. It's not the responsibility is not on them. Long story short, it's a mess, but here's the answer. Insider trading laws primarily apply to stocks and securities, which are regulated by the SEC. But prediction markets are classified as derivatives and regulated by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. For this, insider trading is classified as a breach of duty, like a worker stealing company secrets. But the bar is incredibly high to convict. So, for the most part, a lot of people just get away with it. On top of that, the founders of these platforms argue that for prediction market to be accurate, you want people with insider information to put money on it. In this case, it's a tool for truth. And if you ban the people who actually know what's going to go on, it makes these markets a lot less accurate. But you know what? For legal compliance on…