Created Mon 28th Jan 2008 1:18pm PST by 
imaque
imaque 
Will Jerome Kerviel be convicted of any crimes for his part in trading fraud in France?
Background: Jerome Kerviel, the former Société Générale employee at the center of the biggest trading fraud in history, has confessed to police that he hid his activities from superiors, and he gambled in the markets because he wanted to be a star trader, the Paris prosecutor said Monday.
Settlement details:As reported by a major mainstream news source.
Forecast history %
| Yes |
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| No |
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Open question (no suspend date)
- Activity: H$8,411 |
- Predictions: 18 |
Comments: 0
andrew
Get widget!Predictions (18)
aland
predicted Yes (H$50 at 86%)
predicted No (H$10 at 14%)
predicted Yes (H$50 at 86%)
predicted Yes (H$400 at 85%)Comments (0)
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This news is selected automatically based on the question, its background, options and tags
This news is selected automatically based on the question, its background, options and tags
score: 10
France24 28 weeks ago
Scandal-ridden French bank Societe Generale has reported a net loss of 278 million euros in the first quarter, roughly the amount analysts had expected - albeit in net profit. Thursday 07 May 2009 AFP
score: 10
AFP via Yahoo! 28 weeks ago
PARIS (AFP) French banking giant Societe Generale said Thursday it suffered a surprise net loss of 278 million euros (370 million dollars) in the first quarter owing to writedowns and increased risk costs. The loss was
score: 10
ABC News 28 weeks ago
PARIS (Reuters) - Societe Generale slumped to a surprise loss in the first quarter as higher-than-expected writedowns and provisions hit the bank's earnings. SocGen, which fell victim to a rogue trading scandal last
score: 10
Boston Globe 28 weeks ago
PARISFrench bank Societe Generale said Thursday it returned to a loss in the first quarter after the further devaluation of its U.S. real estate-linked assets caused it to take nearly euro2 billion
score: 10
Reuters UK 28 weeks ago
April 29 (Reuters) - Daniel Bouton, the chairman of Societe Generale (SOGN.PA SocGen had unveiled 4.9 billion euros ($6.4 billion) of losses last year, caused by unauthorised trading at the French bank dealing a blow to Bouton
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