Despite the ample evidence to the contrary—his stewardship of GameStop, for instance—Ryan Cohen must truly believe he’s a miracle worker. For long before his turn as a master promoter of the meme stock and self-proclaimed savior of a brick-and-mortar retailer of digital products,

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.

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.

Ryan Cohen, GameStop CEO and founder of Chewy, has agreed to pay a $985,320 fine for violating the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act during his acquisition of Wells Fargo shares, according to the FTC.

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 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 U.S. Federal Trade Commission said on Wednesday that Ryan Cohen, managing partner of RC Ventures LLC and Gamestop CEO, would pay a nearly $1 million penalty to settle an