
“Every business day in London, five banks meet to set the price of gold in a ritual that dates back to 1919. Now, dealers and economists say knowledge gleaned on those calls could give some traders an unfair advantage when buying and selling the precious metal. The U.K. Financial Conduct Authority is scrutinizing how prices are set in the $20 trillion gold market, according to a person with knowledge of the review who asked not to be identified because the matter isn’t public. The process, during which gold is bought and sold, can take from a few minutes to more than an hour. The participants also can trade the metal and its derivatives on the spot market and exchanges during the calls.”
Related posts:
McCain: $1 coin could lead to bigger tips for strippers
Arkansas to vote on legalizing medical marijuana in November
At Least Fun in the Sun Isn’t Banned. For Now...
Florida woman arrested for riding an endangered manatee
Buying shares? First take a look at the bonds
Congress repeals law barring members' insider trading
Group Pays Bond For Tulsa State Fair Worker Busted In 'Hello Kitty' Sting
Germany Said to Review ‘No-Spy’ Buying Rules Amid U.S. Row
BIS: Central banks warned of 'false sense of security'
World's second Bitcoin ATM to open in Hong Kong
U.S. lost track of 1,475 immigrant children last year while separating families
Central banks last year bought most gold since '64
Alan Greenspan: Bitcoin Is a Bubble Without Intrinsic Currency Value
SEC Proposes Crowdfunding Rules, But...
California's anti-game senator Leland Yee arrested for corruption