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By Lindsay Fortado, Bloomberg |
June 18, 2013
The former UBS AG and Citigroup Inc. derivatives trader was charged with eight counts of conspiracy to defraud at a central London police station.
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By Lindsay Fortado, Bloomberg |
June 18, 2013
The former UBS AG trader at the center of a global investigation into manipulation of interest rates may face criminal charges this week.
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By Adam Satariano, Bloomberg |
May 22, 2013
Tim Cook’s tenure at the helm of Apple Inc. has been a crash course in crisis management. In almost two years since Cook became chief executive officer, Apple has lurched from one reputation-threatening public-relations predicament to the next.
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By Brian Swint, Joe Carroll and Lananh Nguyen |
May 14, 2013
Three of Europe’s biggest oil explorers are being questioned by European regulators about potential crude market manipulation.
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By Press Release |
March 13, 2013
In the keynote address at the FIA Boca conference, CFTC Chairman Gary Gensler addressed a range of issues including market reforms, Libor and customer protections.
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By Phil Mattingly, Bloomberg |
March 6, 2013
The size of the largest financial institutions has made it difficult for the U.S. Justice Department to bring criminal charges when there’s wrongdoing, Attorney General Eric Holder said.
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By Phil Mattingly |
February 11, 2013
Frustration with New York-based S&P, the nation’s largest ratings firm, Moody’s Corp. and Fitch Ratings has existed almost since the current administration took office.
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By Edvard Pettersson, Bloomberg |
February 5, 2013
McGraw-Hill Cos. and its Standard & Poor’s unit were sued by the U.S. over claims S&P knowingly understated the credit risks of bonds and derivatives that were central to the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression.
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By Phil Mattingly and Matt Robinson, Bloomberg |
February 4, 2013
The U.S. Justice Department intends to file a civil lawsuit against Standard & Poor’s based on ratings in 2007 of certain collateralized debt obligations, the company said today.
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By Dawn Kopecki |
January 13, 2013
JPMorgan's board may consider releasing an internal report this week that faults CEO Jamie Dimon’s oversight for a loss of more than $6.2 billion on botched trades.
