“JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs are seeking to sell their metal warehousing units just three years after their controversial entry to the industry. The two US banks got in to the niche warehousing business in 2010 at a time when a build-up in stocks following the financial crisis had triggered a boom for storage companies. But their ownership of warehouses struck a nerve when metal users began complaining that warehousing companies were profiting from bottlenecks in the system that have distorted prices. The Federal Reserve is also weighing whether banks should even be allowed to own physical commodities infrastructure, such as warehouses.”
http://www.gata.org/node/12789
Related posts:
Mexico's Vicente Fox pushes marijuana debate to forefront
‘Creepy’ camera irks Platte City family
Police shoot teen skipping school assuming he was burglar
New world record as two bottles of Macallan whisky fetch US$2.11 million
Obamacare Restrictions Lead Brooklyn Couple To Consider Divorce
The drug war works its way into your pants
Gold rush 2013 style has Dubai scrambling
U.S. Government Preparing for Major Terrorism Exercises In Three Cities [2004]
Mo Farah held by US customs on suspicion of being a terrorist as he returned to family home for Chri...
Federal Judge Shoots Down IRS Attempt To Regulate All Paid Tax Preparers
Canadian immigrant investor program scrapped, replacement planned
U.N. seeks detailed Mali military intervention plan
Apple to seek injunction against Samsung smartphones and tablets after $1 billion patent win
Medical pot: Will Colorado's "green rush" last?
Paris retailers complain street crime is chasing off cash-flush Chinese tourists