“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
(Visited 28 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Kim Dotcom taunts investigators as he pledges to 'turn the world upside down' with new service calle...
Television set injuries on the rise in the U.S.
Think New York Is Costly? In New Delhi, Seedy Goes for 8 Figures
Credit Suisse says it will liquidate the volatility security that lost 85% in a day
Bernanke Advises "Perpetual Bonds" To Japanese Government
Detroit Billionaires Get Arena Help as Bankrupt City Suffers
Czech pharmacies begin selling medical marijuana
Greenpeace ship defies Russia, enters Arctic route to protest against oil drilling
Pentagon, scientists closing in on rapid DNA technology
Bush-era state secrecy expert: Presidents abuse power like in Kafka or Orwell novels
Russian central bank to keep buying gold
Julian Assange calls WikiLeaks movie a ‘massive propaganda attack’
Young Americans may dodge health law
Tools of Modern Gunmaking: Plastic and a 3-D Printer
US sets up new military base in Syria, warns Assad not to attack it