spoofer
- noun
- /ˈspuːfər/
- Specialized
- The spoofer placed fake orders to create the illusion of high demand for the stock.
Examples
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In financial markets, a spoofer can mislead investors by placing fake bids and offers.
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Regulators are trying to catch the spoofer who manipulates prices in the market with fake trades.
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The authorities charged the spoofer with market manipulation after a lengthy investigation.
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A skilled spoofer can create the illusion of high demand to influence stock prices.
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Regulators are increasing efforts to catch every spoofer who tries to deceive the market.
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The spoofer placed fake orders to manipulate the market.
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Many spoofers were caught by the new regulations.
Synonyms
A person who tricks others to take their money or things
A person who tricks people to take their money
A person who cheats others to get money or things
A person who tricks people to get their money or things
A person who cheats others with tricks or fake deals
Antonyms
How Deceptive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Spoofer comes from spoof, which means 'a trick', plus -er meaning 'someone who does it'. In finance, a spoofer places fake orders to create the idea of demand and move prices, so a spoofer is a person who uses tricks to deceive other traders.