IBTimes Business journalists Lianna Brinded, Shane Croucher and Martin Baccardax run through the big stories of the week in this latest edition of the Business Podcast.
Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ (BTMU) confirms it has sent home its third London-based banker - but will not be drawn on Libor link.
South Korea's Financial Supervisory Service regulator opens investigation into Seoul branches of Standard Chartered and HSBC.
NFC payment technology is starting to become more widespread so we take a look at where you should be tapping your smartphone to pay for a sandwich.
Bank of England governor's comments highlight concerns in London and Washington over Benjamin Lawsky's unilateral pursuit of Standard Chartered.
US, UK and European legal experts tell IBTimes UK that it is likely that the New York state filing charges against Standard Chartered for money laundering to fund terrorism is only the tip of the iceberg.
With Standard Chartered vehemently denying accusations of the group acting as a "rogue institution" that wilfully broke US sanction laws against Iran for money laundering purposes, IBTimes UK takes a look at the legal arguments.
The global battle for financial centre dominance has British banks, including Standard Chartered, fighting for their international reputation.
Shares in emerging markets bank fall by double digits, despite Standard Chartered rejecting accusations that it acted as a “rogue institution” by funnelling Iranian money through the US in a case that echoes HSBC.
BNP Paribas's decision to freeze US subprime investment funds lit credit crisis touchpaper in the summer of 2007
As we hit the half-way point in 2012 for banking results, IBTimes UK takes a look at how, should and are European banking models changing in the face of scandals, risky assets, diminishing investment banking revenue and clients.
Michael Foreman fell from the members' bar area of the gallery from a height of 100ft height in full public view.
Deutsche Bank reveals a significant decline in investment bank and asset management earnings, following a worsening sovereign debt crisis hurting client activity.
Unnamed banks cooperate for lower fines in Euribor probe but IBTimes UK takes a look at why most banks would do this anyway to gain a discount on fines.
HSBC reveal extent of alleged Libor manipulation probes in its first half earnings report as CEO admits Europe's biggest bank has "lost its way".
FSA's Martin Wheatley's Libor market review could lead to new laws that would criminalise interest rate market manipulation.
Bank of England, Federal Reserve and European Central Bank rate moves highlight active week for global economy
Government-controlled Lloyds says some dealers face legal action related to Libor scandal.
Deutsche Bank revealed that it is strengthening its capital base and cutting risk, but is it enough to save its ailing share price and falling profits, in the wake of Libor investigations?
Moody's outlook change on Germany's Triple-A rating raises questions about Europe's core as periphery continues to struggle
US and European prosecutors are close to individual traders at banks for colluding to manipulate key global lending rates, says a Reuters report.
Market sources tell IBTimes UK that banks and brokers under investigation for Libor fixing are unlikely to join forces in reaching a settlement.