La Paphos, the German equivalent of Consob, against the Deutsche Bank. The Wall Street Journal, in fact, intercepted and published a 37-page document sent last May 11 by the supervisory authority of the German Stock Exchange to the institute's executives, which reports the various accusations made by Bafin against the giant's executives bank, guilty of failing to stop for years and not having told the investigators about the attempts to market manipulation.
Less than a month after the document was sent, Deutsche Bank announced the resignations of the two co-CEOs, Anshu Jain and Jurgen Fitschen. Jain himself had been the recipient of some of Bafin's heaviest accusations, according to which the former CEO had failed to stop the manipulations of the Libor. Four members currently operating on the bank's board have also been targeted by the supervisory authority.
