What happens now? What can be done?

In the opinion of the major regulatory agencies, this was the last straw for banks, and more significant change had to be made. As of now, Libor still functions the same way it always has. According to New York FED economists David Skeie and David Hou, they reached out communicating concerns about manipulation of Libor …

What happened? Why was this so bad?

The major banks involved in this widespread scandal were, Deutsche Bank, Barclays, UBS, Rabobank, HSBC, Bank of America, Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase, the Bank of Tokyo Mitsubishi, Credit Suisse, Lloyds, WestLB, and the Royal Bank of Scotland, with Deutsche Bank, Barclays, UBS, Rabobank, and the Royal Bank of Scotland being the most prominent and most heavily …

What the hell is LIBOR?

Libor, or London Interbank offered rate, is a combination of interest rates, expressed in various currencies that determine global rates for debt financing. Libor is the interest rate that banks loan money to each other at. This rate has enormous trickledown effect, meaning whatever Libor is at on any given day greatly impacts the rates …

Nike and the Media’s Response

The media has been particularly critical on many companies performing these tax-avoidance strategies. Reporter Max Haldevang from Quartz described his take. “Well, apart from the fact that it forces ordinary people and smaller companies to pay more taxes to keep up the roads, schools, and military, it also makes a mockery of trickle-down economics.” Max …

Nike Background

Nike was founded by Phil Knight and Bill Bowerman in 1964. Nike is actually the Greek God of Victory. Nike initially started out selling athletic shoes. Their unique designs and extraordinary performance propelled the brand to eventually open up appeal and sports equipment divisions. The company boasts more than 73,000 employees as of 2018. Their …

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