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Madoff scandal

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Frustration mounts over Madoff backlog

Three years on, only a fraction of claims have been resolved, but the most enduring legacy of the scandal has been the erosion of trust in the financial system

Madoff associate has assets frozen

UK High Court orders freezing of assets of Austrian banker Sonja Kohn and says she ‘introduced investors’ to Madoff

Madoff wind-up suffers setback

A US judge dismissed billions of dollars in claims filed against JPMorgan Chase and UBS by the trustee overseeing the liquidation of Bernard Madoff’s fund

SEC to re-examine position on Madoff claims

Report finds that the agency’s top lawyer may have violated conflicts of interest rules and has referred the findings to the DoJ for review

Court favours investors in Madoff scheme

A BVI judge says defendants who made withdrawals from the largest hedge fund made insolvent by the fraud cannot be forced to return the money

Related content and features

Interactive

Interactive timeline: The fall of Bernard Madoff

Financial Times has reconstructed the last year of his operation through interviews with dozens of his friends, colleagues and investors

Madoff timeline

Comment and analysis

Madoff strikes at the heart of New York Mets

Although a ruling limits the amount the team’s owners may have to pay, they still face claims of almost $400m in fallout from the Madoff Ponzi scheme

The Madoff affair: Along for the ride?

The Madoff affair: As the official trustee tries to reunite investors with their cash, banks in America and Europe are accused of enabling the fraud

Madoff was Wall Street’s problem

Wall Street’s sins are less egregious than those of Bernie Madoff – it did not deliberately steal their money. But the Madoff scandal provides plenty of evidence of corner-cutting and the turning of blind eyes in a quest for revenues, writes John Gapper

Madoff returns to haunt HSBC

Irving Picard has filed a $6.6bn suit against HSBC over the Madoff Ponzi scheme and contends that the bank is, to all intents and purposes, an integral part of the fraud

Madoff

Lex

Don’t invest when something looks too good to be true, and you don’t understand how it works

Sentence is necessary and rare

John Gapper

The 71-year-old fraudster’s conduct was indefensible and he deserved what he got, writes John Gapper. But the case was unusual

A bitter dividend

Investment: As Bernard Madoff faces sentencing for perhaps the biggest fraud ever, he leaves behind an industry beset by mutual distrust and harsher regulation

Bernie Madoff’s life of make-believe

A key to his infamy lies in the words ‘split-strike conversion strategy’. That is the explanation he gave for his spectacularly consistent returns, writes Christopher Caldwell

More stories

Madoff trustee adds allegations to UBS suit

Madoff trustee sues Abu Dhabi fund

Ruling likely to slash Madoff pay-outs

Madoff trustee collects $1bn from hedge fund

Trustee raises claim against JPMorgan to $19bn

Madoff’s yacht is the talk of Monaco

HSBC in $62m Madoff hedge fund deal

Einhorn strikes New York Mets deal

Madoff trustee submits $44m bill

Signals on Madoff ‘ignored at JPMorgan’

Madoff spreads blame to banks in jail interview

Trustee in Madoff case sues private Swiss banks

Kohn says she regrets meeting Madoff

SEC chairman defends bid for federal funds

Madoff trustee sues Tremont Group for $2.1bn

Madoff claims Ponzi scheme’s roots legal

Libyan state fund rejected Madoff offer

Madoff clean-up fees set to top $1.3bn

Mets ignored Madoff fears, lawsuit says

JPMorgan under fire over Madoff role