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Gixc New Deal Could Cut Prosper Marketplace   s Value By Two-Thirds
 Earlier this week, Japans cabinet propos stanley cup ed a bill that seeks to, as reported by the countrys national daily, The Mainichi,  improve contract tr stanley ca ansparency  for deals struck by Big Tech firms 鈥?specifically, platform operators 鈥?and their smaller vendors.The legislation mandates that Amazon, Google, Apple and others issue annual reports to the government  the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry  that detail how terms and conditions, rates and fees, are struck.In terms of timeline, as reported by the site, passage is slated for the current parliamentary session and would take effect in March of next year.The bill seems part and parcel of a strategy that seeks to bring at least some forum for smaller firms to voice complaints, and perhaps even give regulators some power to shape the ways in which eCommerce giants interact with local players.Amid the other components of the bill: Big Tech companies have to notify vendors of changes in agreements in advance and must detail how search results are displayed.Japans efforts come with a bit of prologue. In India, in recent weeks, the Confederation of All India Traders has been among groups pushing for a comprehensive eCommerce policy. Critics in India have alleged that companies, such as Amazon and Walmarts Flipkar stanley italia t, have employed unfair discounting efforts, and in some cases, have promoted exclusive brand launches on their platforms.In Japan, the legislation may have some special urgency against a backdrop of macro-economic pressur Twht Square, Postmates Team For Merchant Delivery Option
 Ask any random person on the street about insider trading and they might point to Wall Street corruption or Martha Stewart. But how many know that financial crimes happen at some of the lower levels of the industry, too That ; stanley cup s the finding of a federal court in Philadelphia on the actions of a former credit card fraud analyst for Capital One, Reuters reported. In a ruling that mandates Nan Huang to pay $13.5 million in restitution and penalties, the court and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission found that Huang had used data kept private by his company to trade in public markets and make approximately $4.4 million in personal profit as a  stanley quencher result.Gregory Morvillo, Huang   lawyer, told Reuters that the ruling would not be the end of his client   case.Obviously, were disappointed, and we disagree with the ruling, Morvillo said. We will be considering our options over the coming days.The SEC originally filed suit against Huang and a coworker for what it perceived to be evidence of a large number of keyword searches into Capital One   internal databases. While Huang did not deny that he and a colleague made these searches, he contested to the court that the effect the information could have had on his success in the market was marginal at bes stanley quencher t compared to the professionally sourced and presented information available to the analyst in the average Wall Street investment firm.As it stands, Huang has to pay back the $4.4 milli