Whistleblower Speaks Out On J. P. Morgan’s Market Manipulation
#1
Do we have another Harry Markopolos here, describing in detail the manipulation of the silver markets by J.P. Morgan to the CFTC? How does this square with the testimony today from the CFTC Commissioners, who seem to indicate that the markets are functioning extremely well, and that investor can have full confidence in them?

I am led to understand that Mr. McGuire had offered to testify before the CFTC today, and that he was refused admittance. I do not know him, or the position he is in within the trading community. I cannot therefore assess his credibility or the validity of any evidence which he may present or possess. But I have the feeling that nothing will come of this.

Remember, there was no action on the Madoff scandal until AFTER his fraud collapsed, and the government was forced to acknowledge Markopolos’ existence. He had been ignored and dismissed by the bureaucrats at the SEC for years because of Madoff’s power and standing with the trading establishment. And of course by those who had an interest in hiding Madoff’s scheme, if nothing else, to promote ‘confidence’ in the markets.

What seems particularly twisted about this is that JPM is the custodian of the largest silver ETF (SLV). Is anyone auditing that ETF, and watching any conflicts of interest and self-trading? Multiple counterparty claims on the same bullion?

If you ever wanted to see a good reason for the Volcker rule, this is it. These jokers are one of the US’ largest banks, with trillions of dollars in unaudited derivatives exposure, and they seem to be engaging in trading practices like Enron did before it collapsed.

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http://jessescrossroadscafe.blogspot.com...rward.html
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#2
i've always said the stock markets need real oversights.
those who do rogue trading or abuse their power should be immediatly struck off.
it wouldn't take much to set up a whistleblowers office where harry's of the financial markets can go and be listened to.
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#3
I have always been leary of the markets. Some things just seem to be not right about it. Not really anything I can personally point my finger at but when ever something like this happens it makes me feel like I know somrthing like this is happening but I can't personally prove it.
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#4
i think it's obvious that some people use the markets knowing the outcome. insider trading has long been prevalant.
i can't believe that those in the know don't abuse their position or knowledge.
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