Specifically, BONY is said to have executed unnecessary trades, when it could saved clients money in a processing called matching. For example, rather than taking two orders and executing two separate trades, BONY could have taken those two orders and execute them in a single trade.
BONY, of course, denies any wrongdoing.
The Wall Street Journal took it upon itself to do some do some investigating and crunch some numbers.
Here's what they found.
Fund Client: Massachusetts Pension Reserves Investment ManagementTime Period: January 2007 to May 2011No. of Questionable Trades: 10,288Total Est. Overcharge: $3,200,000Fund Client: Los Angeles County Employees Retirement AssociationTime Period: May 2000 and September 2010No. of Questionable Trades: 446Total Est. Overcharge: $171,000Please follow Clusterstock on Twitter and Facebook.Follow Sam Ro on Twitter. x
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