JP Morgan trader unfairly fired for alleged 'spoofing' market abuse is awarded ...
JP Morgan trader who was unfairly fired for alleged 'spoofing' market abuse is awarded £1.6million and his job back Bradley Jones won an employment tribunal in London against the US bank giant A judge ruled the firm changed its approach to series of trades he made in 2016 Mr Jones faced a probe over trades that saw him enter and delete two sell orders The move triggered the bank's surveillance systems as potentially market abuse JP Morgan took no action but then sacked him in January 2020 over the incident
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Bradley Jones (pictured), a cash equities trader and financial analyst, won an employment tribunal in London against the US financial giant
A JP Morgan trader who was unfairly fired for alleged historic market abuse has been awarded £1.6million and his job back.
Bradley Jones, a cash equities trader and financial analyst, won an employment tribunal in London against the US financial giant.
A judge ruled the bank changed its approach to a series of trades he made in 2016 because it wanted to appear to be 'cleaning up its act'.
Mr Jones, who was at the firm for nine years, faced a probe over
