U.S. Building Criminal LIBOR Investigation
WASHINGTON, July 14 (Reuters) - The U.S. Justice Department is building criminal cases against several financial institutions and their employees re...
WASHINGTON, July 14 (Reuters) - The U.S. Justice Department is building criminal cases against several financial institutions and their employees re...
New York Times | Posted 07.14.2012
As regulators ramp up their global investigation into the manipulation of interest rates, the Justice Department has identified potential criminal wro...
Terry Connelly | Posted 07.14.2012
The next banking industry scandal to wash ashore in the US from Europe will be the matter of two periods of chicanery in the private association of global banks that set the basis for the so-called "LIBOR" interest rate.
Reuters | Posted 07.14.2012
* Suits harder and costlier to win in Britain * 2010 U.S. Supreme Court ruling crimped legal tourism By Chris Vellacott ...
The Huffington Post | Alexander Eichler | Posted 07.13.2012
You may not do any banking in London. You may not have ever been to London. But Gary Gensler is pretty sure the London interbank offering rate affects...
HuffingtonPost.com | Nate Willis | Posted 07.13.2012
Rep. Peter Welch (D-Vt.) sent a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder Thursday, recommending he seriously look into the high profile Libor scandal th...
HuffingtonPost.com | Mark Gongloff | Posted 07.13.2012
The New York Federal Reserve on Friday released documents showing it knew banks were manipulating a key interest rate more than four years ago. The...
Bill Moyers | Posted 07.13.2012
Some bank insiders were manipulating the index for their own gain, to make their banks look better off during the financial crisis, lower their borrowing costs, and raise their profits -- by cheating. Picking our pockets and lining theirs.
The Huffington Post | Alexander Eichler | Posted 07.13.2012
Nobody in their right mind would want to become part of the Libor rate-rigging scandal. But that's what's happening to Treasury Secretary Timothy Geit...
The Washington Post | Jia Lynn Yang | Posted 07.12.2012
While president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Timothy F. Geithner pressed British regulators to reform the way a critical global benchmark ...
Laurence J. Kotlikoff | Posted 07.12.2012
Dear Remaining Members of the Barclays Board, I heard you're having some senior personnel problems.
The Huffington Post | Bonnie Kavoussi | Posted 07.13.2012
Everyone should be paying attention to the Libor scandal, at least according to Warren Buffett. "It's a big deal," Buffett told CNBC "Squawk Box" ...
The Telegraph | Harry Wilson | Posted 07.12.2012
Lloyds Banking Group could have to pay out more than £1bn over claims it was involved in the manipulation of Libor, according to City analysts. In...
Richard Zombeck | Posted 07.13.2012
Here's an idea: How about holding the financial masters of the universe accountable for this little Libor thing and using that to pay for healthcare and pay down the deficit everyone seems so worried about?
Reuters | Posted 07.12.2012
July 11 (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve Bank of New York will release on Friday documents showing it took "prompt action" four years ago to highlig...
Rep. Dennis Kucinich | Posted 07.11.2012
What has emerged from the Barclay's Bank inquiry is evidence that banks may have, in fact, been deliberately manipulating Libor rates for years.
The Huffington Post | Mark Gongloff | Posted 07.11.2012
The news on Wednesday that cities and states are suing some of the world's largest banks over Libor manipulation shows how this scandal could blow up ...
Reuters | Posted 07.12.2012
July 11 (Reuters) - More than a dozen banks are under investigation by authorities in Europe, Japan and the United States over the suspected rigging...
Robert Teitelman | Posted 07.10.2012
Do we want big banks to be essentially utilities, tightly regulated so that it's (almost) impossible for them to get into serious trouble, and small enough if they do that they can't cause harm? Do we want the entire financial system to become utility-like?
HuffingtonPost.com | D.M. Levine | Posted 07.10.2012
As president of the New York Federal Reserve before and during the financial crisis, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner met repeatedly with Barclays ...
Reuters | Posted 07.11.2012
* Questions over whether Fed did enough over Libor concerns * May have known as early as August 2007 about flaws * Geith...
Edward Goldberg | Posted 07.10.2012
Politically here in the United States, if, and more likely when, the LIBOR scandal touches the major U.S. banking institutions by definition it will becomes a major problem for the Romney campaign.
AP | ROBERT BARR | Posted 07.10.2012
LONDON — A senior Bank of England official denied Monday that he had given any hint to Barclays that it should manipulate reports of its borrowi...
Max Keiser | Posted 07.09.2012
The banking lobby misrepresents the situation in two ways. First, they foster the belief that the economy needs lower rates to 'get going.' Second, the banking lobby likes to pretend that there is no alternative.
Joseph A. Palermo | Posted 07.09.2012
We live in an age where both our politics and our markets are being managed in a way where we never get a chance to see who is really pulling the strings.
Reuters | Posted 07.15.2012