[h=1]Artificial Oneness - Technocracy Demands an A.I. Messiah...[/h]
21 minutes
21 minutes
Conspiracy - Are Some Theories Accurate?
- Thread starter patrick jane
- Start date
[h=1]"Space" is the Spiritual Realm - Age of Deceit...[/h]
46 minutes - very educational and interesting
46 minutes - very educational and interesting
SaulToPaul 2
Well-known member
[h=3]Timeline: How the Libor scandal unfolded - Reuters[/h]
(Reuters) - Libor, the London interbank offered rate, is a global benchmark for interest rates on everything from credit cards to trillions of dollars in financial derivatives and is at the heart of a scandal over rate rigging.
Libor rates are based on daily estimates from a group of banks as to how much they would expect to pay to borrow funds from each other for a range of currencies and periods. The British Bankers’ Association (BBA) published the first official Libor rates in dollars, sterling and yen, meeting demand for global benchmarks from financial markets in 1986.
This is how the scandal unfolded.
2007 - Barclays alerts U.S. regulators to its concerns that other banks are submitting dishonestly low interbank rates.
September 2008 - Libor rates spike after the collapse of Lehman Brothers at the height of the global financial crisis.
2010 - Britain’s Financial Services Authority (FSA) launches an investigation into Barclays as part of a global probe of alleged interest rate manipulation.
August 2011 - Discount brokerage and money manager Charles Schwab Corp. files lawsuits accusing 11 major banks of conspiring to manipulate Libor.
June 2012 - Barclays is fined $450 million in a settlement with U.S. and British regulators over rate rigging. Britain announces a review of the way Libor is calculated. Barclays chief executive Bob Diamond and chairman Marcus Agius quit in the next month over the scandal.
August 2012 - A joint New York-Connecticut investigation of Libor sends subpoenas to Royal Bank of Scotland, HSBC Holdings, JPMorgan, Deutsche Bank, Barclays, UBS and Citigroup. The subpoenas seek communication between executives related to possible collusion that may have played a role in alleged rate manipulation.
September 2012 - Britain’s FSA delivers a 10-point plan to overhaul Libor on September 28, but stops short of scrapping the benchmark interest rate.
November 2012 - Deutsche Bank faces skeptical German lawmakers who are seeking answers about how banks manipulated global benchmark rates. On the same day, Barclays says it fired five employees following its investigations into Libor rigging.
December 2012 - UBS is fined $1.5 billion to settle charges of rigging Libor. U.S. prosecutors also charged two former UBS traders - Tom Hayes and Roger Darin - with taking part in the manipulation, making them the first individuals to be criminally accused. UBS’s Japanese subsidiary also pleaded guilty to one U.S. criminal count of fraud relating to manipulation of benchmark rates.
Feb 2013 - Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) is fined $612 million for its role in the global rate-rigging scandal. Manipulation of the rate by RBS occurred from at least 2006 until late 2010, after the bank was bailed out. John Hourican, head of RBS’s investment bank, will leave at the end of April 2013.
Sources: Reuters/BBA
Thomson Reuters, parent company of Reuters, has been calculating and distributing the rates for the BBA since 2005, when it acquired previous calculating agent Telerate.
Reporting by David Cutler and Kirstin Ridley; Editing by Erica Billingham and Tom Pfeiffer
Our Standards:The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
(Reuters) - Libor, the London interbank offered rate, is a global benchmark for interest rates on everything from credit cards to trillions of dollars in financial derivatives and is at the heart of a scandal over rate rigging.
Libor rates are based on daily estimates from a group of banks as to how much they would expect to pay to borrow funds from each other for a range of currencies and periods. The British Bankers’ Association (BBA) published the first official Libor rates in dollars, sterling and yen, meeting demand for global benchmarks from financial markets in 1986.
This is how the scandal unfolded.
2007 - Barclays alerts U.S. regulators to its concerns that other banks are submitting dishonestly low interbank rates.
September 2008 - Libor rates spike after the collapse of Lehman Brothers at the height of the global financial crisis.
2010 - Britain’s Financial Services Authority (FSA) launches an investigation into Barclays as part of a global probe of alleged interest rate manipulation.
August 2011 - Discount brokerage and money manager Charles Schwab Corp. files lawsuits accusing 11 major banks of conspiring to manipulate Libor.
June 2012 - Barclays is fined $450 million in a settlement with U.S. and British regulators over rate rigging. Britain announces a review of the way Libor is calculated. Barclays chief executive Bob Diamond and chairman Marcus Agius quit in the next month over the scandal.
August 2012 - A joint New York-Connecticut investigation of Libor sends subpoenas to Royal Bank of Scotland, HSBC Holdings, JPMorgan, Deutsche Bank, Barclays, UBS and Citigroup. The subpoenas seek communication between executives related to possible collusion that may have played a role in alleged rate manipulation.
September 2012 - Britain’s FSA delivers a 10-point plan to overhaul Libor on September 28, but stops short of scrapping the benchmark interest rate.
November 2012 - Deutsche Bank faces skeptical German lawmakers who are seeking answers about how banks manipulated global benchmark rates. On the same day, Barclays says it fired five employees following its investigations into Libor rigging.
December 2012 - UBS is fined $1.5 billion to settle charges of rigging Libor. U.S. prosecutors also charged two former UBS traders - Tom Hayes and Roger Darin - with taking part in the manipulation, making them the first individuals to be criminally accused. UBS’s Japanese subsidiary also pleaded guilty to one U.S. criminal count of fraud relating to manipulation of benchmark rates.
Feb 2013 - Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) is fined $612 million for its role in the global rate-rigging scandal. Manipulation of the rate by RBS occurred from at least 2006 until late 2010, after the bank was bailed out. John Hourican, head of RBS’s investment bank, will leave at the end of April 2013.
Sources: Reuters/BBA
Thomson Reuters, parent company of Reuters, has been calculating and distributing the rates for the BBA since 2005, when it acquired previous calculating agent Telerate.
Reporting by David Cutler and Kirstin Ridley; Editing by Erica Billingham and Tom Pfeiffer
Our Standards:The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
We can add some more to the list. See my thread on the Clinton Crime Family (I think that's the title) It's got to be well over 60 now.
SaulToPaul 2
Well-known member
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w1w4CYiDtNY
Song from an album released a few weeks before he was killed.
Song from an album released a few weeks before he was killed.