ChatterBank1 min ago
Bank Trader Jailed For Rate Fixing
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http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/bu siness- 3376362 8
in his defence (as reported on the 6 o clock news) he claimed he was innocent because rate fixing was so widespread, and felt he was being made an example of.
"everyone else is doing it". legitimate defence?
in his defence (as reported on the 6 o clock news) he claimed he was innocent because rate fixing was so widespread, and felt he was being made an example of.
"everyone else is doing it". legitimate defence?
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No best answer has yet been selected by mushroom25. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Of course he's being made an example of. He's just a jumped up little spiv, his illustrious bosses must be protected.
The sentence does seem excessive when compared to those doled out for crimes of violence, maybe time for politicians and learned judiciary to get their heads together and find sensible levels of punishment.
The sentence does seem excessive when compared to those doled out for crimes of violence, maybe time for politicians and learned judiciary to get their heads together and find sensible levels of punishment.
"Hayes was also quick to remind the court that the practice of gaming the submissions to benefit trading books was so ubiquitous as to be enshrined in an official LIBOR rigging guide called "Guide to Publishing Libor Rates" that was distributed to UBS employees.
... In the end, it appears that the public needed a head (not literally we hope), and because prosecuting senior executives for such things is absolutely out of the question even when, as we saw last week with Anshu Jain, they were not only supportive of the practice but in fact physically moved desks around to facilitate it, Hayes will be the fall guy. "
http:// www.zer ohedge. com/new s/2015- 08-03/l ibor-sc apegoat -found- guilty- london- jury
"During the past three years Barclays Bank, JP Morgan, Swiss bank UBS, Royal Bank of Scotland and Deutsche Bank have all been fined by financial regulators for this practice, which is seen as market manipulation and corrosive to trust in the financial markets." BBC News.guide@limitedhangout
... In the end, it appears that the public needed a head (not literally we hope), and because prosecuting senior executives for such things is absolutely out of the question even when, as we saw last week with Anshu Jain, they were not only supportive of the practice but in fact physically moved desks around to facilitate it, Hayes will be the fall guy. "
http://
"During the past three years Barclays Bank, JP Morgan, Swiss bank UBS, Royal Bank of Scotland and Deutsche Bank have all been fined by financial regulators for this practice, which is seen as market manipulation and corrosive to trust in the financial markets." BBC News.guide@limitedhangout
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