As you conduct business on behalf of Avaya, you may come across material, nonpublic information about Avaya or about third parties (such as customers, partners, suppliers, or strategic partners) maintained by Avaya.
Nonpublic information is considered material if a reasonable investor would likely consider it in their decision to buy or sell a security.
Material, nonpublic information is considered insider information, and transacting in securities based on such information is illegal. It is also illegal to provide insider information to others, such as friends, family, or colleagues, so they can use it to make trading decisions. If you have questions about insider trading, please contact the Ethics and Integrity Team.
Showing Accountability and Trustworthiness
Do not trade securities while in possession of material, nonpublic information about any company you interact with, including but not limited to Avaya, its customers, partners, suppliers, or other strategic partnerships.
Comply with any applicable trading blackout periods. Comply with Avaya’s Insider Trading Policy. If you are not sure the information you have is considered insider information or if a blackout period is applicable to you, contact the Ethics and Integrity Team.