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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
October 17, 2012
The U.K. was sounding a note of authority with assertions that banks should be compelled to hold a certain amount of capital and threats of an investigation into Starbucks’ tax affairs.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
October 8, 2012
The list of candidates to succeed Mervyn King as governor of the Bank of England is smaller than expected, with many potential candidates disqualified because of recent investigations into bank misdeeds, and two of the top contenders off the list by choice.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
August 20, 2012
A report issued by Britain’s Parliamentary Treasury Select Committee had harsh words for just about everyone involved in the LIBOR-rigging scandal.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
July 19, 2012
Regulators are questioning how interest rates are set across the globe—not just LIBOR and EURIBOR, but also various in-country rates.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
July 17, 2012
The British Parliament got an earful over the last couple of days as testimony continued in the LIBOR-fixing scandal.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
July 10, 2012
Reports of decades-long LIBOR manipulation surfaced and a survey of Wall Street executives showed that many believe that misconduct is not just acceptable behavior, but a key to success.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
July 9, 2012
Paul Tucker, deputy governor of the Bank of England, was to appear before Parliament to give his version of events described in a memo written by Bob Diamond, former CEO of Barclays.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
July 5, 2012
Moody’s cuts Barclays' outlook; investors may be on the hook for losses.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
July 4, 2012
Documents released by the bank indicate that he may have been given tacit approval by Paul Tucker, deputy BoE governor, to adjust Libor rates to be more in line with other banks after Whitehall expressed concern lest Barclays appear to be in trouble.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
July 2, 2012
Barclays Chairman Marcus Agius resigned from his post after a LIBOR-rigging scandal resulted in a fine of 290 million pounds. CEO Bob Diamond remained at the helm despite calls for his ouster.