LONDON (Reuters) - Standard Chartered <STAN.L> shares fell and the cost of insuring its debt against default jumped on Monday after U.S. activist investor Muddy Waters said it had bet against the bank because of its "deteriorating" loan quality.Full story
(Reuters) - Singapore state investor Temasek said it abstained on votes to re-elect four executive directors at Standard Chartered <STAN.L> on Wednesday, consistent with its preference that companies do not have many executives on boards. Full story
LONDON (Reuters) - Standard Chartered <STAN.L> said more than a fifth of its shareholders voted against or abstained from the re-election of four of its executive directors at its annual shareholder meeting on Wednesday. Full story
CNBC's Kelly Evans reports on all the market moving events from Europe, including a report Standard Chartered is seeking a collective settlement with U.S. regulators.
Billionaire Ken Langone offers insight on Paul Ryan's budget plan, Standard Chartered, and Eliot Spitzer.
Standard Chartered will pay a civil penalty of $340 million to New York state DFS, reports CNBC's Kayla Tausche.
Andrew Stoltmann, Stoltmann Law Offices, and Brian Gardner, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, discuss whether the Standard Chartered deal was lenient.
Standard Chartered will pay a civil penalty of $340 million to the NY State Department of Financial Services, reports CNBC's Kayla Tausche. CNBC's John Carney and Bob Pisani, provide perspective.
An exterior view of the Standard Chartered headquarters in London in this August 7, 2012 file photo. Standard Chartered said on May 8, 2013, its first quarter operating profit was likely to be slightly lower than a year ago as an increase in hiring, and wages, pushed up costs. REUTERS/Olivia Harris/
Standard Chartered Africa CEO Diana Layfield attends the 2013 Reuters Africa Investment Summit in Johannesburg, April 9, 2013. Standard Chartered has opened two new branches in South Africa to target Cape Town and Durban-based companies looking to expand across the continent, its chief executive for
Standard Chartered Africa CEO Diana Layfield speaks at the 2013 Reuters Africa Investment Summit in Johannesburg, April 9, 2013. Standard Chartered has opened two new branches in South Africa to target Cape Town and Durban-based companies looking to expand across the continent, its chief executive f
A woman walks down the stairs of the Standard Chartered headquarters in Hong Kong October 13, 2010. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
