Financial market trader Tom Hayes walks with his lawyer Karen Todner, left, outside the Royal Courts Of Justice in London after two former financial market traders convicted of interest rate benchmark manipulation have had bids to clear their names rejected by the Court of Appeal, on Wednesday March 27, 2024. Tom Hayes, 44, a former Citigroup and UBS trader, was found guilty of multiple counts of conspiracy to defraud over manipulating the London Inter-Bank Offered Rate (Libor) between 2006 and 2010. His case, alongside that of another similarly jailed trader Carlo Palombo, 45, were referred to the court by the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC), which investigates potential miscarriages of justice. (Jordan Pettitt/PA via AP)
Financial market trader Tom Hayes speaks to the media, with his lawyer Karen Todner, right, outside the Royal Courts Of Justice in London after two former financial market traders convicted of interest rate benchmark manipulation have had bids to clear their names rejected by the Court of Appeal, on Wednesday March 27, 2024. Tom Hayes, 44, a former Citigroup and UBS trader, was found guilty of multiple counts of conspiracy to defraud over manipulating the London Inter-Bank Offered Rate (Libor) between 2006 and 2010. His case, alongside that of another similarly jailed trader Carlo Palombo, 45, were referred to the court by the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC), which investigates potential miscarriages of justice. (Jordan Pettitt/PA via AP)
Financial market trader Tom Hayes, who was jailed alongside Carlo Palombo over interest rate benchmark manipulation, looks on outside the Royal Courts Of Justice in London ahead of a Court of Appeal ruling over whether their convictions should be overturned, on Wednesday March 27, 2024. (Jordan Pettitt/PA via AP)
Financial market trader Tom Hayes, who was jailed alongside Carlo Palombo over interest rate benchmark manipulation, looks on outside the Royal Courts Of Justice in London ahead of a Court of Appeal ruling over whether their convictions should be overturned, on Wednesday March 27, 2024. (Jordan Pettitt/PA via AP)