Ten of the world's largest banks are facing scrutiny for allegedly rigging the prices of gold, silver, platinum and palladium.
The U.S. Department of Justice is investigating 10 major banks over allegations of price-fixing of precious metals.
HSBC paid $611 million to U.S. and UK authorities in November when it was one of six banks fined for alleged manipulation of FX markets.
At issue is the role played by HSBC’s Swiss private bank in a massive tax-dodging scheme.
The bank is already facing criminal investigation in the U.S., France, Belgium and Argentina.
Britain's Treasury Committee has called HSBC's chairman and CEO to give evidence on the matter Feb. 25, Reuters reported.
Venezuela had the third-largest amount of money stored in Swiss HSBC accounts, according to this week’s leaks.
U.S. prosecutors have stepped up efforts to establish whether HSBC helped Americans evade taxes.
Li and her husband, who became HSBC clients in 2001, are beneficiaries of one client account that's linked to five bank accounts.
In the wake of the largest leak in banking history, the fate of the financial whistleblower remains unclear.
A leak reveals how the U.K. bank stashed money for clients connected to arms trading and dictatorships.
India's finance minister said that details on some of the names on the list are already with the country's government.
Data leaked by a former employee in 2007 reveal HSBC's Swiss arm helped clients dodge millions of dollars in taxes in their home countries.
Attorney general-designate Loretta Lynch's highest-profile investigation, of HSBC in 2012, did little to change the bank's culture.
In what could be a positive signal to attract foreign investors, India says it will not pursue a tax-liability case against Vodafone.
In documents she submitted to the Senate, AG nominee Loretta Lynch omitted her controversial decision not to prosecute HSBC.
U.S. authorities have cracked down on American nationals suspected of seeking help from foreign banks to hide overseas assets.
The authorities have reportedly given banks under investigation until mid-December to turn over related information.
Data showed factory output contracted in the world's second-biggest economy for the first time in six months.
It’s the latest case pitting victims of terrorist attacks against financial institutions under the U.S. Anti-terrorism Act.
The fines were imposed after a year-long investigation into allegations of rigging of forex markets between 2008 and 2013.
It would be the first settlement over allegations of misconduct in the $5.3 trillion-a-day foreign exchange market.