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Jay Newman, a financier known for steering Elliott Management to a $2 billion profit from defaulted Argentine debt, is under scrutiny as prosecutors investigate the potential overlap between his crime novel and his financial dealings. The novel, which features a character involved with South Korea's wealthiest families, has raised questions about how much of the narrative is based on real events. The inquiry follows the publication of Newman's book, prompting interest in whether it contains insights into his successful financial strategies.
Jay Newman steered Elliott Management to a $2 billion payday. Are there clues to how he did it in a novel he wrote? love the bylines @bradleyhope @jennystrasburg https://t.co/oV81Qd8ml5 via @WSJ
Jay Newman, who steered Elliott Management to a $2 billion payday over Argentine debt, also had contact with an alleged hacking mastermind https://t.co/dLrBsuz8L8
What a fascinating story. Jay Newman steered Elliott Management to a $2 billion payday in defaulted Argentine debt. Are there clues to how he did it in a novel he wrote? https://t.co/jHnP5Bd99S via @WSJ
