“The Justice Department has joined the SEC in examining whether JPMorgan hired people so that their family members in government and elsewhere would steer business to the firm, possibly violating bribery laws. The scrutiny began in Hong Kong and has now expanded to countries across Asia, looking at interns as well as full-time workers, two people said. The employees include influential politicians’ family members who worked in JPMorgan’s investment bank, as well as relatives of asset-management clients, the people said. Wall Street firms have long enlisted people whose pedigree and connections can win business, a practice that doesn’t necessarily violate the law.”
(Visited 36 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
NYC health board bans super-sized, sugary drinks
Chasing Yield, Investors Plow Into Junk Bonds
Spying fears highlight worth of Swiss data centres
Iran's Ahmadinejad meets successor after being ousted in election
Norway's Sovereign Wealth Fund Flees Currencies Tainted by Stimulus Addiction
N.S.A. Says It's Purging Millions of Illegally Gathered Call and Text Records
Nick Turse Describes the Real Vietnam War
Poland begins uncovering story of secret US detention center
FDA Tells Google-Backed 23andMe to Halt DNA Test Service
Paris tax hunt sends French to Switzerland
Into the Bitcoin Mines
Why cash may never die
Banknote printer De La Rue to cut jobs in shift to electronic payments
Arrests in Vanuatu over dubious citizenship approvals
S&P calls US lawsuit retaliation for stripping AAA rating