FSA fines two more over Greenlight insider trading The City regulator fined Alexander Ten-Holter, Greenlight's compliance officer, £130,000 and JP Morgan trader Caspar Agnew £65,000. Both individuals were censured for failing to either identify or ask questions about Greenlight's trading in Punch Taverns. The hedge fund sold significant tranches of Punch shares knowing the company was about to raise money, a move almost certain to drive Punch's shares down. Despite being told by a Greenlight analyst that the hedge fund had just spoken to Punch management and knew "secret bad things," Mr Ten-Holter "took no steps to satisfy himself that the order was not based on inside information," according to the FSA. The regulator said Mr Agnew also became aware that Greenlight may have been trading on inside information but failed to act. Mr Agnew said he thought Greenlight was just "fortunate" in its timing. Greenlight founder David Einhorn was fined £7.2m together with his fund for insider dealing. The fine's size and action against the compliance officer shows a ramping up of FSA enforcement. Tracey McDermott, acting director of enforcement and financial crime, said: "Tackling market abuse and insider dealing is not just an issue for the regulator. Compliance professionals and staff on sales and trading desks play a key role in assisting the FSA in detecting and preventing market abuse.