REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz
Three sources told Bloomberg that Iksil will avoid facing charges if he cooperates and testifies.
Last week the New York Times reported that government authorities are planning to arrest two other former JP Morgan employees connected to the trading debacle: Javier Martin-Artajo, a manager who oversaw trading, and Julien Grout, another London trader.
That means we could be seeing action in this case sooner than anyone imagined (From Bloomberg):
Prosecutors may announce charges as early as this week against former London-based JPMorgan employees, accusing them of trying to mask losses on a complex derivatives portfolio, said another person who asked not to be named because the investigation isn’t public. The episode has already sparked a Senate subcommittee hearing and prompted JPMorgan’s board to cut Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon’s pay in half.
Prosecutors are also reportedly pursuing a reprimand and fine for the bank itself.