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Follow the dispatches of Martin Lukes, former chief executive of a-b glöbâl, who is in prison in Florida having been found guilty of insider trading
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Notes from inside
Swine flu and pay inequality rear their ugly heads in Martin Lukes’ fifth missive from his Florida incarceration
Notes from inside
In his fourth instalment, Martin Lukes is threatened by co-cons but shows that his Sticktoitiveness is beyond authenticity
Notes from inside
The third of Martin Lukes’ columns for the Financial Times shows Martin preparing to share his life learnings with fellow convicts
Notes from inside
The second of Martin Lukes’ columns for the Financial Times reveals an inmate losing faith in the justice system
Notes from inside
The first of Martin Lukes’ columns for the Financial Times as an inmate 234-5184 at Florida’s FCI Coleman prison
Editorial Comment: Lukes behind bars
Setting a guilty executive free would undermine the unequivocal message sent by his conviction. It is time for ‘the a-b glöbâl one’ to do his time
Martin Lukes receives two-year sentence
Martin Lukes, the former chief executive of a-b glöbâl, was jailed for two years and three months for insider trading. The Atlanta judge also fined him $125,000, write FT reporters

Martin Lukes 




