Manuel F. Cohen

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Manuel F. Cohen (October 9, 1912 – June 16, 1977) served as chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission between 1964 and 1969 and also served as a member from 1961-1969.

Born in Brooklyn, he was a graduate of Brooklyn College (1933).

During his tenure, the breadth of the prohibitions against insider trading,^[1] which had been developed earlier under Chairman William L. Cary, grew substantially as the SEC began to bring the key cases that developed the theories of insider trading on which the Commission relies today.^[2]

References

↑ Insider Trading U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, accessed May 7, 2008
↑ Joel Seligman, The Transformation of Wall Street 157 (3d ed. 2003), at 344-47, 357, 362; SEC Historical Society Oral Histories Committee, Roundtable on Enforcement: A Brief History of the SEC’s Enforcement Program 1934-1981 (2002)

External references

32nd Annual Report of the Securities and Exchange Commission
The Saxe Lectures (1976/77) - THE WORK OF THE COMMISSION ON AUDITORS' RESPONSIBILITIES, Manuel F. Cohen (March 8, 1977)

Government offices
Preceded by William L. Cary	Securities and Exchange Commission Chair 1964–1969	Succeeded by Hamer H. Budge

v t e Chairmen of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission

Kennedy Landis Douglas Frank Eicher Purcell Caffrey Hanrahan McDonald D. Cook Demmler Armstrong Gadsby Cary Cohen Budge Casey B. Cook Garrett Hills Williams Shad Ruder Breeden Levitt Pitt Donaldson Cox Schapiro Walter White

Persondata
Name	Cohen, Manuel
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	October 9, 1912
Place of birth
Date of death	June 16, 1977
Place of death

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