Citigroup
gave investors a taste of its fourth-quarter results on Tuesday,
detailing an expected $2.7 billion legal charge related to multiple
investigations facing the bank.
Read more: Citigroup Expects $2.7 Billion Legal Charge for Quarter - NYTimes.com
Citigroup has been in
settlement talks with federal prosecutors and banking regulators over a
range of inquiries related to possible manipulation in the currency
market and lax anti-money-laundering controls.
The fourth-quarter
charge also reflects the estimated expense of a separate investigation
into the role Citigroup and other large banks played in the suspected
manipulation of the benchmark London interbank offered rate, or Libor.
The charge suggests
that Citigroup is getting closer to settling the investigations because
banks are required to set aside money for legal settlements as soon as
they have a sense of the likely penalties
Read more: Citigroup Expects $2.7 Billion Legal Charge for Quarter - NYTimes.com
No comments:
Post a Comment