CEO Ryan Cohen will pay a $985,320 civil penalty to settle charges that his acquisition of Wells Fargo & Company (WFC) shares violated the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act. According to the complaint, Cohen, who is also the founder and former CEO of Chewy (CHWY),

Gamestop Corp. Chief Executive Officer Ryan Cohen will pay almost a $1 million penalty over allegations that he violated antitrust law with his acquisition of shares in Wells Fargo & Co.

Cohen failed to notify the U.S. FTC as required when he amassed shares above the $100-million threshold in 2018, the agency said

Ryan Cohen had amassed more than $100 million in Wells Fargo shares, the threshold for disclosure under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act. But he didn''t submit the required filing until January 2023.

On Wednesday, the Federal Trade Commission said Ryan Cohen, managing partner of RC Ventures and Chairman and CEO of GameStop Corporation (NYSE:GME), will pay a $985,320 civil penalty. This fine stems from charges that Cohen violated the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act by failing to file the necessary paperwork during his acquisition of shares in Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE:WFC).

GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen agreed to pay a nearly $1 million penalty to settle the U.S. Federal Trade Commission's claim that he failed to report acquisition of more than $100 million worth of Wells Fargo & Co voting shares,

After acquiring the shares, Cohen had periodic communications with Wells Fargo’s leadership regarding ways to improve the bank’s business and to advocate for a potential board seat, the FTC said.

The US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) on Wednesday announced that Chairman and CEO of GameStop Corp Ryan Cohen would pay around $1 million civil penalty to settle charges of an antitrust law violation related to his acquisition of Wells Fargo shares.