At least, they say no one can question whether they’re doing it, which is just as good.
That, of course, means another round of fines.
Of course, they’ll have a hell of a time proving it, but they just want to make themselves clear.
Unlike the former, there’s something that can actually be done about the latter.
Namely, it's best to quit before the feds catch you spoofing.
Turns out the bank's head trader on the Treasury futures desk had a creative approach to the job.
The greater crime was that Citi's spoofers didn't even spoof all that well.
The saga of the Flash Crash patsy plays on apace.
It's almost like this whole thing never made sense in the first place.
Eric Schneiderman is getting out his probe.