Tyler Hamilton looks at two schemes to cut your auto insurance premiums by monitoring your driving, and their privacy implications.
The Wall Street Journal reports that some mutual funds are disclosing their customer information in SEC filings. The funds in question have strange share structures that cause small investors to be disclosed. (If that link doesn’t work, try dkgroup.)
Dave Evans points to Date Number, a targeted privacy service for those concerned about stalkers.
Originally published by adam on 23 Mar 2005 Last modified on 23 Mar 2005 Categories: Air Travel Amusements economics privacy Uncategorized
One comment on "Small Bits: Hell, TSA, Insurance, Mutual Funds, Telephone Privacy"
(SEC orders that) Mutual Funds Reveal Clients’ Data on Web
In a classic case of unintended consequences, mutual funds companies are now revealing their shareholdings to the SEC and the world in public filings. Here’s the WSJ’s article (link to DKGroup and Emergent Chaos): Mutual Funds Reveal Clients’ Data on…
(SEC orders that) Mutual Funds Reveal Clients’ Data on Web
In a classic case of unintended consequences, mutual funds companies are now revealing their shareholdings to the SEC and the world in public filings. Here’s the WSJ’s article (link to DKGroup and Emergent Chaos): Mutual Funds Reveal Clients’ Data on…