Read the Beforeitsnews.com story here. Advertise at Before It's News here.
Profile image
Story Views
Now:
Last hour:
Last 24 hours:
Total:

CITIGROUP-More Trouble Brewing?

% of readers think this story is Fact. Add your two cents.


~Citigroup legal problems and investigations gave Citi an excuse to cut investors to the tune of $600 million. Investigation – did Citigroup manipulate foreign currency prices. So, it looks like CITI is looking at more penalties. Citi is going for a deal to settle with the British regulators by the end of November the Citi will have to face off with Washington regulators.
 When a bank becomes too large and complex for investors to track its strength – certainly gives more credibility to downsizing which banks are against – after all, being too big to control causes confusion.
 Confusion creates the open gates for irresponsibility of tracking the money.
 Citigroup should be getting use to investigations, penalties, fines, fraud etc. Another, the $400 million fraud in Citi’s Mexican bank involving oceanography. The Mexican review of the fraud found that Citigroup must pay $2.2 million fine and Citi must put in a plan of action to correct this corruption. Citigroup’s business with Russia stemming from its credit risk has put a dent in Citi’s ambition to expand its business in Russia.
 Citigroup made a $7 billion settlement this year for misrepresenting residential mortgage-backed securities which threw the country and homeowners into turmoil in 2008. Foreclosure and homeowner’s litigations after almost 7 years is ongoing.
 While CITI, even with all its investigation, penalties, fines, frauds, agreements, settlements, highrolling executive bonuses, compensations – still roles in the alleged scams, schemes of highrollers, the homeowners are left to struggle from the illegal conduct of Citigroup and their offspring entities such as Citimortgage. So let’s see, Citi is reporting their expenses this year so far as $6.4 billion in litigations to just defend their misconduct and investigation of fraud abuse or agree on some kind of settlement to avoid litigation.
 Citigroup said it’s legal expenses went up 40% to 951 million from last year. This is just a quarterly amount of 1.5 billion for legal provisions people. Does this prove crime does pay? Tax write offs for Citigroup expense – recap a moment. Citi fined $7 billion (made a settlement) for settling toxic mortgage-backed securities – had two different cases of fraud in its Mexican banks – Citi investigated by the Swiss competition commission – being investigated by the criminal and antitrust Department of Justice division and the CFTC (commodity futures trading commission) – now, investigation of manipulating the foreign exchange market. Investigations by UK and US regulators.
So, Citigroup puts aside 600 million for legal fees recently – not a problem – Citi is looking to make “28 billion in pretax profits” in a little over the next year. So, the 600 million for legal expenses set aside to cover their latest corruption activities is mere chicken feet. Tim Geithner was part of passing of billions of US tax dollars to bailout Citigroup – now, look how far they have come to leap tall buildings. Citigroup will not tell how much they have stashed away for future legal expense but according to the Bernstein Research Analysts, their “reserves” was 2.5 billion. Citigroup filed with the SEC estimate legal cost 5 billion. But then, CITI still has possible settlements of money-laundering, fraudulent loans and “rogue trading” by the Feds investigation. From all Citigroup big corruption, scandals – foreign and domestic – no wonder CIti just hires more foreclosure mills for little ‘ol pissant homeowners. For homeowners, it’s a harsh deal to fight Citigroup’s corruption to take their homes but for CITI – Citimortgage – it becomes just a shakedown.
 A little toy in their sandbox and to think it was these little “pissant” taxpayers that pulled Citigroup out of the bankruptcy mud. Most thanks to the then, Sec. of Treasury, Tim Geithner who dismissed the needs of homeowners and looked to the best interest of saving Citigroup. Check out a book by an FDIC person who was there – “Bull by the Horns”.
The contributor is not an attorney and the article is not intended to give advice.
Citigroup legal problems and investigations gave Citi an excuse to cut investors to the tune of $600 million. Investigation – did Citigroup manipulate foreign currency prices. So, it looks like city is looking at more penalties. Citi is going for a deal to settle with the British regulators by the end of November the city will have to face off with Washington regulators.
 When a bank becomes too large and complex for investors to track its strength – certainly gives more credibility to downsizing which banks are against – after all, being too big to control causes confusion.
 Confusion creates the open gates for irresponsibility of tracking the money.
 Citigroup should be getting use to investigations, penalties, fines, fraud etc. Another, the $400 million fraud in Citi’s Mexican bank involving oceanography. The Mexican review of the fraud found that Citigroup must pay $2.2 million fine and Citi must put in a plan of action to correct this corruption. Citigroup’s business with Russia stemming from its credit risk has put a dent in Citi’s ambition to expand its business in Russia.
 Citigroup made a $7 billion settlement this year for misrepresenting residential mortgage-backed securities which threw the country and homeowners into turmoil in 2008. Foreclosure and homeowner’s litigations after almost 7 years is ongoing.
 While CITI, even with all its investigation, penalties, fines, frauds, agreements, settlements, highrolling executive bonuses, compensations – still roles in the alleged scams, schemes of highrollers, the homeowners are left to struggle from the illegal conduct of Citigroup and their offspring entities such as Citimortgage. So let’s see, Citi is reporting their expenses this year so far as $6.4 billion in litigations to just defend their misconduct and investigation of fraud abuse or agree on some kind of settlement to avoid litigation.
 Citigroup said it’s legal expenses went up 40% to 951 million from last year. This is just a quarterly amount of 1.5 billion for legal provisions people. Does this prove crime does pay? Tax write offs for Citigroup expense – recap a moment. Citi fined $7 billion (made a settlement) for settling toxic mortgage-backed securities – had two different cases of fraud in its Mexican banks – Citi investigated by the Swiss competition commission – being investigated by the criminal and antitrust Department of Justice division and the CFTC (commodity futures trading commission) – now, investigation of manipulating the foreign exchange market. Investigations by UK and US regulators.
So, Citigroup puts aside 600 million for legal fees recently – not a problem – Citi is looking to make “28 billion in pretax profits” in a little over the next year. So, the 600 million for legal expenses set aside to cover their latest corruption activities is mere chicken feet. Tim Geithner was part of passing of billions of US tax dollars to bailout Citigroup – now, look how far they have come to leap tall buildings. Citigroup will not tell how much they have stashed away for future legal expense but according to the Bernstein Research Analysts, their “reserves” was 2.5 billion. Citigroup filed with the SEC estimate legal cost 5 billion. But then, CITI still has possible settlements of money-laundering, fraudulent loans and “rogue trading” by the Feds investigation. From all Citigroup big corruption, scandals – foreign and domestic – no wonder CIti just hires more foreclosure mills for little ‘ol pissant homeowners. For homeowners, it’s a harsh deal to fight Citigroup’s corruption to take their homes but for CITI – Citimortgage – it becomes just a shakedown.
 A little toy in their sandbox and to think it was these little “pissant” taxpayers that pulled Citigroup out of the bankruptcy mud. Most thanks to the then, Sec. of Treasury, Tim Geithner who dismissed the needs of homeowners and looked to the best interest of saving Citigroup. Check out a book by an FDIC person who was there – “Bull by the Horns”.
The contributor is not an attorney and the article is not intended to give advice.

 



Before It’s News® is a community of individuals who report on what’s going on around them, from all around the world.

Anyone can join.
Anyone can contribute.
Anyone can become informed about their world.

"United We Stand" Click Here To Create Your Personal Citizen Journalist Account Today, Be Sure To Invite Your Friends.

Please Help Support BeforeitsNews by trying our Natural Health Products below!


Order by Phone at 888-809-8385 or online at https://mitocopper.com M - F 9am to 5pm EST

Order by Phone at 866-388-7003 or online at https://www.herbanomic.com M - F 9am to 5pm EST

Order by Phone at 866-388-7003 or online at https://www.herbanomics.com M - F 9am to 5pm EST


Humic & Fulvic Trace Minerals Complex - Nature's most important supplement! Vivid Dreams again!

HNEX HydroNano EXtracellular Water - Improve immune system health and reduce inflammation.

Ultimate Clinical Potency Curcumin - Natural pain relief, reduce inflammation and so much more.

MitoCopper - Bioavailable Copper destroys pathogens and gives you more energy. (See Blood Video)

Oxy Powder - Natural Colon Cleanser!  Cleans out toxic buildup with oxygen!

Nascent Iodine - Promotes detoxification, mental focus and thyroid health.

Smart Meter Cover -  Reduces Smart Meter radiation by 96%! (See Video).

Report abuse

    Comments

    Your Comments
    Question   Razz  Sad   Evil  Exclaim  Smile  Redface  Biggrin  Surprised  Eek   Confused   Cool  LOL   Mad   Twisted  Rolleyes   Wink  Idea  Arrow  Neutral  Cry   Mr. Green

    MOST RECENT
    Load more ...

    SignUp

    Login

    Newsletter

    Email this story
    Email this story

    If you really want to ban this commenter, please write down the reason:

    If you really want to disable all recommended stories, click on OK button. After that, you will be redirect to your options page.