Britain’s Supreme Court has quashed the convictions of two financial market traders accused of manipulating benchmark ...

Delayed responses, outdated playbooks, and poor coordination are among the leading causes of crisis mismanagement in today’s ...

Hayes protested his innocence throughout the process, eventually appealing to the supreme court. On Wednesday, the court quashed his conviction, along with that of another trader, because the juries ...

Tom Hayes, who served five and a half years in prison for fraud, said he would seek legal advice on bringing civil claims ...

There would be a great irony if cryptocurrency — which was created in 2008 to provide an alternative to the mainstream ...

The successful last-ditch appeal overturns one of the most high-profile cases to emerge from the global financial crisis.

The bosses who were supposed to be supervising Tom Hayes sat back and picked up their bonuses, as they always do, writes .

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is facing pressure from all sides as the Fed’s banking regulation conference kicks off ...

The Libor scandal 10 years ago saw Tom Hayes being found guilty and sentenced to 14 years. As his conviction is quashed, Chris Blackhurst looks at how he was made an example of for a much bigger ...

In less than three years, the size of the crypto market has increased five-fold, a rise which has accelerated on the back of Trump’s pledge to make the US the crypto capital of the world.

Top-level fraud convictions in Britain are rare. The decision to overturn the verdict on former Citigroup trader Tom Hayes ...