The scandal-plagued LIBOR interest rate benchmark system will be turned over to NYSE Euronext, say reports, in efforts to build back its credibility. After receiving various bids, the UK Treasury announced NYSE Euronext will run LIBOR. The British Bankers’ Association – along with several of the world’s largest banks – fell into a still-ongoing scandal after being accused of manipulating the interest rates, which serve as benchmarks for an estimated $10 trillion in loans. Since the scandal broke, more than $2 billion in fines has been issued to banks, Barclays has admitted to manipulating LIBOR and at least 10 companies have been linked to the case. The BBA said in a statement it would aid in the seamless transition of LIBOR over to NYSE Euronext, say reports.
Featured News
Pierre Cardin Partner Loses Bid to Scrap EU Antitrust Fine
May 6, 2026 by
CPI
Colorado, Once a Startup Haven, Now Faces Exodus
May 6, 2026 by
CPI
IBM CEO Calls for AI Regulation That Protects Innovation
May 6, 2026 by
CPI
SCOTUS Rejects Apple Bid to Pause App Store Contempt Order in Epic Games Dispute
May 6, 2026 by
CPI
Arnold & Porter Strengthens London Competition Team
May 6, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Unilateral Effects
Apr 28, 2026 by
CPI
A Net Present Value Approach to Merger Analysis
Apr 28, 2026 by
Joseph J Simons & Malcolm Coate
Generative AI and Competitive Disruption: Increasingly Relevant for Merger Analysis?
Apr 28, 2026 by
Andrea Coscelli, Emily Chissell, Nitika Bagaria & Tega Akati-Udi
Non-Price Unilateral Effects In Media Mergers
Apr 28, 2026 by
Lapo Filistrucchi & Teresa Oriani
Ecosystem Mergers and Unilateral Effects? A Framework for Assessing the Ecosystem Theory of Harm
Apr 28, 2026 by
Ethel Fonseca, George Tucker & Helder Vasconcelos