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By Andrew Harris, Bloomberg |
February 28, 2014
The Mt. Gox exchange announced Feb. 24 it had lost 750,000 Bitcoins belonging to users and 100,000 more of its own.
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By Veronica Ek and Johan Carlstrom, Bloomberg |
January 22, 2014
The largest Nordic economy is set to reject Bitcoin and its competitors as a currency and instead give the software the same tax treatment it would an antique Persian rug or a painting by Andy Warhol.
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By Kati Pohjanpalo, Bloomberg |
January 20, 2014
Bitcoin doesn’t meet the definition of a currency or even an electronic payment form in Finland.
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By Natasha Doff, Bloomberg |
December 30, 2013
What do a street-van burger, a wedding bouquet and a Beatles album have in common? They’re all on a growing list of products shoppers can buy over the counter using the virtual currency Bitcoin.
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By Frances Schwartzkopff and Peter Levring, Bloomberg |
December 17, 2013
Denmark is readying rules to protect consumers from risks associated with virtual currencies such as Bitcoins.
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By Ben Moshinsky |
May 20, 2013
The top U.K. markets regulator criticized a European Union cap on banker bonuses as the bloc’s banking watchdog prepares to expand the limits.
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By Jim Brunsden, Bloomberg |
March 21, 2013
Fund managers are facing a push by European Parliament lawmakers to limit their bonuses, hours after Britain failed to water down planned EU banker-pay rules that are set to take effect from 2015.
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By Ben Moshinsky, Bloomberg |
January 11, 2013
As part of an effort to restore trust in the scandal-hit Euribor interest rate, regulators said the number of maturities that make up the benchmark for trillions of euros of lending should be cut from 15 to seven.
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By Sree Vidya Bhaktavatsalam, Bloomberg News |
December 4, 2012
Global banks, forced by regulators to reduce their dependence on profits from high-risk trading, have rediscovered the appeal of the mundane business of managing money for clients.
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By Anne-Sylvaine Chassany, Bloomberg |
September 20, 2012
European banks pledged last year to cut more than $1.2 trillion of assets to help them weather the sovereign-debt crisis. Since then they’ve grown only fatter.
