Flash Crash Trader
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Citi Trader's Error Wiped Out $315 Billion From Europe Stocks In Minutes
Citigroup Inc. said its London trading desk was behind a flash crash in Europe, which had sent shares across the continent tumbling after a sudden 8% decline in Swedish stocks.
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Indian-Origin 'Flash Crash' Trader Pleads Guilty In US Court
An Indian-origin futures trader, who was extradited to the US after being arrested in the UK for his alleged role in the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" which wiped nearly USD 1 trillion off the value of American shares in minutes, has pleaded guilty in a court in Chicago.
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Indian-Origin 'Flash Crash' Trader Loses Extradition Case
A UK court today ordered extradition to the US of an Indian-origin futures trader arrested for his alleged role in the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" which wiped nearly $1 trillion off the value of US shares in minutes.
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Was It A 'Fat Finger'? Pound's Two-Minute Flash Crash Baffles Traders
Making sense of the foreign-exchange market is Derek Mumford's bread and butter, but he couldn't explain this.
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Pound Flash Crash Baffles Traders As Algorithms Blamed For Slump
Sterling sank as low as $1.1841, according to data compiled by Bloomberg, the lowest since March 1985.
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Indian-origin 'Flash Crash' Trader Faces Extradition To US
Navinder Singh Sarao, a 37-year-old Indian-origin futures trader could be extradited to the US to face trial for his role in the May 2010 "flash crash" which wiped billions of dollars off the value of US shares in minutes, a UK court ruled on Wednesday.
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Accused 'Flash Crash' Rader Navinder Sarao's Actions Not A Crime In UK, Court Hears
A London-based trader, accused by the US of contributing to the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash", should not be extradited because the offences he is accused of are not crimes in Britain, his lawyers said today.
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Indian-Origin Trader's Extradition Case Opens In UK
The extradition case involving a London-based Indian-origin lone trader accused of triggering the Wall Street "flash crash" over five years ago opened in London on Thursday.
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Indian 'Flash Crash' Trader's Extradition Case in London Pushed to 2016
A London-based Indian-origin trader accused of triggering the Wall Street "flash crash" which allegedly wiped out nearly USD 1 trillion in market value five years ago has been given until February next year to prepare for his extradition hearing to the US.
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Indian-Origin Trader Fails to Delay Extradition Bid from UK
Lawyers for Navinder Sarao, 36, had urged Westminster Magistrates Court on Friday to delay an extradition hearing set for late next month to allow an expert witness more time to prepare a report for his defence.
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Indian-Origin Flash-Crash Trader Navinder Sarao to Get Bail in UK
An Indian-origin futures trader accused of triggering the Wall Street "flash crash", which wiped billions of dollars off the value of US shares in minutes, is set to be released on bail after spending more than 100 days in prison.
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UK Court Denies Bail Appeal of Indian-Origin 'Flash Crash' Trader
A government proposal to attract thousands of tonnes of gold owned by households into a bank deposit scheme will likely fail in its current form as it does not address some key concerns for banks and consumers.
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Accused 'Flash Crash' Trader to Appeal Against Bail Conditions
An Indian-origin futures trader, fighting extradition to America for his alleged role in the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" which wiped nearly $1 trillion off the value of US shares, will file an appeal against his bail conditions in the UK High Court.
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Indian 'Flash Crash' Trader to Appeal Against Bail Conditions
An Indian-origin futures trader, fighting extradition to America for his alleged role in the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" which wiped nearly 1 trillion dollars off the value of US shares, will file an appeal against his bail conditions in the UK High Court.
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Accused 'Flash Crash' Trader Denies Wrongdoing in UK Court
The British trader fighting extradition to the United States on charges of having contributed to the 2010 "flash crash" on Wall Street told a London court on Wednesday he had done nothing wrong and was just good at his job.
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Citi Trader's Error Wiped Out $315 Billion From Europe Stocks In Minutes
Citigroup Inc. said its London trading desk was behind a flash crash in Europe, which had sent shares across the continent tumbling after a sudden 8% decline in Swedish stocks.
-
Indian-Origin 'Flash Crash' Trader Pleads Guilty In US Court
An Indian-origin futures trader, who was extradited to the US after being arrested in the UK for his alleged role in the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" which wiped nearly USD 1 trillion off the value of American shares in minutes, has pleaded guilty in a court in Chicago.
-
Indian-Origin 'Flash Crash' Trader Loses Extradition Case
A UK court today ordered extradition to the US of an Indian-origin futures trader arrested for his alleged role in the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" which wiped nearly $1 trillion off the value of US shares in minutes.
-
Was It A 'Fat Finger'? Pound's Two-Minute Flash Crash Baffles Traders
Making sense of the foreign-exchange market is Derek Mumford's bread and butter, but he couldn't explain this.
-
Pound Flash Crash Baffles Traders As Algorithms Blamed For Slump
Sterling sank as low as $1.1841, according to data compiled by Bloomberg, the lowest since March 1985.
-
Indian-origin 'Flash Crash' Trader Faces Extradition To US
Navinder Singh Sarao, a 37-year-old Indian-origin futures trader could be extradited to the US to face trial for his role in the May 2010 "flash crash" which wiped billions of dollars off the value of US shares in minutes, a UK court ruled on Wednesday.
-
Accused 'Flash Crash' Rader Navinder Sarao's Actions Not A Crime In UK, Court Hears
A London-based trader, accused by the US of contributing to the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash", should not be extradited because the offences he is accused of are not crimes in Britain, his lawyers said today.
-
Indian-Origin Trader's Extradition Case Opens In UK
The extradition case involving a London-based Indian-origin lone trader accused of triggering the Wall Street "flash crash" over five years ago opened in London on Thursday.
-
Indian 'Flash Crash' Trader's Extradition Case in London Pushed to 2016
A London-based Indian-origin trader accused of triggering the Wall Street "flash crash" which allegedly wiped out nearly USD 1 trillion in market value five years ago has been given until February next year to prepare for his extradition hearing to the US.
-
Indian-Origin Trader Fails to Delay Extradition Bid from UK
Lawyers for Navinder Sarao, 36, had urged Westminster Magistrates Court on Friday to delay an extradition hearing set for late next month to allow an expert witness more time to prepare a report for his defence.
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Indian-Origin Flash-Crash Trader Navinder Sarao to Get Bail in UK
An Indian-origin futures trader accused of triggering the Wall Street "flash crash", which wiped billions of dollars off the value of US shares in minutes, is set to be released on bail after spending more than 100 days in prison.
-
UK Court Denies Bail Appeal of Indian-Origin 'Flash Crash' Trader
A government proposal to attract thousands of tonnes of gold owned by households into a bank deposit scheme will likely fail in its current form as it does not address some key concerns for banks and consumers.
-
Accused 'Flash Crash' Trader to Appeal Against Bail Conditions
An Indian-origin futures trader, fighting extradition to America for his alleged role in the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" which wiped nearly $1 trillion off the value of US shares, will file an appeal against his bail conditions in the UK High Court.
-
Indian 'Flash Crash' Trader to Appeal Against Bail Conditions
An Indian-origin futures trader, fighting extradition to America for his alleged role in the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" which wiped nearly 1 trillion dollars off the value of US shares, will file an appeal against his bail conditions in the UK High Court.
-
Accused 'Flash Crash' Trader Denies Wrongdoing in UK Court
The British trader fighting extradition to the United States on charges of having contributed to the 2010 "flash crash" on Wall Street told a London court on Wednesday he had done nothing wrong and was just good at his job.
