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News From Antigua and Barbuda

 
¤ GOAL; Roundup: U.S. Learns Its Opponents in World Cup Qualifying
Soccer Roundup; Antigua and Barbuda, and Guatemala advance in regional World Cup qualifying and will play in group with United States and Jamaica in next round; other soccer news noted.
¤ Antigua Acquires an Upscale Profile
A growing number of Europeans are scouting real estate on the Caribbean island of Antigua, lured in part by new luxury properties and renovations.
¤ House Inquiry on Trips Is Criticized as Weak
Some ethics lawyers said the examination of corporate-sponsored travel showed that Congress was still loath to police itself.
¤ 2 Regulators List Lapses on Madoff and Stanford
The S.E.C. inspector general and the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority overlooked red flags, they say, that could have averted losses for investors.
¤ Financier Wins a Transfer After Having a Fight in Jail
A judge has allowed R. Allen Stanford, accused of bilking investors, to move to a detention center just blocks from his lawyer’s offices.
¤ Stanford Points Fingers in Fraud Case
R. Allen Stanford says that regulators are lying when they say he defrauded tens of thousands of investors. He blames the S.E.C. and his chief financial officer.
¤ Antigua’s Leader Vows Cooperation With U.S. in Investigation of Its Banks
The inquiry into fraud by Stanford Financial may lead to oversight of offshore banking.
¤ Regulators Take Over Stanford’s Antiguan Bank
The bank requested move to prevent a collapse as depositors rushed to pull their money after financier was accused of fraud.
¤ String of Problems And S.E.C. Fines Did Not Head Off Huge Fraud Case
Securities and Exchange Commission says Stanford Group might have engaged in $8 billion fraud involving high-yielding certificates of deposit held by company's bank in Antigua; it was run by Robert Allen Stanford, businessman who enjoyed political connections in Antigua and in Washington, where his company lobbied extensively; American financial regulators found significant securities violations at company years ago that some experts were telltale signs of deeper problems; each time regulators ...
¤ As Others Fled Venezuela, Stanford Saw a Chance
As much as 30 percent of Stanford International Bank’s $8 billion in reported assets last year came from Venezuelans.
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