Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 51 results for "LIBOR" |
| | ... Carden, who oversees the Supervised Global Income Fund, says research indicates investors can make 700 basis points over LIBOR in the US market through a double B-rated corporate loan backed security. In Australia you can make about 560bps and in Europe ... |
| | | ... a given exemption threshold by 0.5 percentage points, to minus 0.75%. It is moving the target range for the three-month Libor further into negative territory, to between minus 1.25% and minus 0.25%, from the current range of between minus 0.75% and plus ... |
| | | ... its aim of returning cash plus 4-5% since its April 2011 inception, outperforming the Bank of Merrill Lynch AUD 3-month Libor benchmark by 434 basis points. |
| | | ... exceed a given exemption threshold by 0.5 percentage points, to a^'0.75%. It is moving the target range for the three-month Libor further into negative territory, to between -1.25% and a^'0.25%, from the current range of between a^'0.75% and 0.25%" - ... |
| | | ... rate hedging products, known as swaps, to small businesses. RBS, which has additionally been fined over its role in the Libor interest-rate rigging scandal, has been dragged into an worldwide probe over alleged manipulation of foreign exchange trading ... |
| | | ... and global thematic strategist Frances Hudson. According to Everett and Hudson, high-profile conduct failures such as the LIBOR fixing scandal, money laundering, tax avoidance and product mis-selling have reinforced the view that significant legislation ... |
| | | ... fallen but London has eked out a gain as shares in the Royal Bank of Scotland rose despite the bank facing big fines over the Libor rate-rigging scandal. London's FTSE 100 index of top companies bounced back into the black in late trades to close with ... |
| | | ... industry has been savaged by one reputational problem after another. First it was the GFC, then money-laundering and the Libor scandal," he explained. "While these issues have come out of our rival banks overseas, we must accept that all eyes are on ... |
| | | ... challenges posed by regulatory change. Recent scandals in the banking sector, including the HSBC money laundering case and the Libor rate-fixing scandal have highlighted the need for financial service providers to be extra vigilant in ensuring they take ... |
| | | ... opportunity in Europe; European banks loved to originate project loan finance, 20 and 30 year loans. These floated off a Libor, so there was little rate risk. They would put it on the balance sheet and hold it to maturity." Replacing these banks as the ... |
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