Flanders, Stephanie (4 de julio de 2012). «Inconvenient truths about Libor». BBC News. «It is in many ways the rate at which banks do not lend to each other, ... it is not a rate at which anyone is actually borrowing.»
«City traders have rate-rigging convictions quashed». BBC. 23 July 2025. Consultado el 15 October 2026. «In 2022, US courts said there was no evidence traders had broken any laws or rules and all the American convictions were quashed».
Andy Verity (9 October 2026). «One more ex-banker jailed for rigging rates has conviction overturned». BBC. Consultado el 15 October 2026. «Some 19 City traders were convicted in the US and UK between 2015 and 2019 across nine criminal trials held in London and New York. Eighteen of these have now been acquitted. Only one former trader in the world now remains convicted: former Barclays trader Peter Johnson, who was also one of the original whistleblowers».
Andy Verity (7 October 2026). «Ex-bankers jailed for rigging rates have convictions quashed». BBC. Consultado el 15 October 2026. «Johnson was the original whistleblower calling attention to the Libor scandal but pleaded guilty on advice that he had little chance of winning at trial».
Andy Verity (25 de mayo de 2025). «Rate 'rigging' traders say they were scapegoated - now the Supreme Court will decide». BBC. Consultado el 15 October 2026. «senior politicians, including former shadow chancellor John McDonnell and former Brexit Secretary David Davis. They have told the BBC they're concerned the traders have been "scapegoated" in a scandalous series of miscarriages of justice».
«The End of the Libor Fraud Persecution». Wall Street Journal. 14 October 2026. Consultado el 15 October 2026. «it was obvious politicians and prosecutors were on the prowl for scapegoats to cover their embarrassment at failing to avert the 2008 panic and amid political blowback over the ensuing bailouts».