1. Review the Case Study of High-Frequency Trading - "Flash Boys" in Kremling & Parker (2018). "In March 2016, a judge asked for the extradition of the British high-frequency trader Navinder Singh Sarao to the United States. The British trader was accused of having a substantial role in the 2010 "flash crash" of the U.S. stock market by engaging in spoofing. In May 2010, the Dow Jones plunged by more than 1,000 points. High-frequency trading has received much attention as one of the contributors of the flash crash. Navinder Singh Sarao allegedly manipulated the stock market by putting in large orders for securities in an attempt to change the price for the securities. Once the price had changed, Navinder would cancel the order and take advantage of the price change. Between 2010 and 2014, Navinder made about $40 million in profits. One year later, he was charged by the U.S. government with wire fraud, commodities fraud, commodities manipulation, and spoofing" (Kremling & Parker, 2018, p210).
2. help me writea post that share the following:

• Spoofing is illegal in the United States but not in Great Britain. If you were the British judge deciding over the extradition of Navinder Singh Sarao, which factors would you consider?
• Matt Samelson, the chief executive of the consulting firm Woodbine Associates, stated: "Technically it is market manipulation, but some people would call that clever." If you were the defense attorney of Navinder Singh Sarao, what would you argue? Do you consider what Navinder did to be an example of cybercrime?