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Strategies & Market Trends : Technical analysis for shorts & longs
SPY 680.44+0.6%Dec 19 4:00 PM EST

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To: Clint E. who wrote (16568)6/14/1998 8:36:00 PM
From: j g cordes  Read Replies (1) of 69126
 
talk about is bribery! Looks like some contracts are not always awarded based on technical & economical issues. I guess American companies need to get with the program and grease the skids the old fashion way!!!

Who really knows what's going on.. "



IBM execs to face warrants

Argentine judge to compel testimony
regarding bank corruption scandal

June 2, 1998: 7:01 p.m. ET

Big payday for
IBM chief -
March 16, 1998

Bad day for IBJ -
Feb. 9, 1998

IBM Corp.

More related
sites...
BUENOS AIRES (CNN) - Two current and two
former IBM Corp. executives from the United States
soon will face international arrest warrants issued by
an Argentine judge in what the local press describes
as the country's largest corruption scandal.
Judge Adolfo Bagnasco announced he will issue
the order Tuesday night or Wednesday to compel the
four men to testify in Argentina about the specifics of
IBM's $250 million contract to modernize the
state-owned Banco Nacion's information technology.
The move comes five weeks after a former Banco
Nacion executive confessed to having received
kickbacks in return for selecting IBM's Argentine unit
for the contract.
Another former bank executive said the more than
$1 million found in a Swiss bank account in his name
was a "gift" from IBM, the product of the company's
"happiness" with the contract.
Argentine experts working on the investigation said
the prices charged by IBM in this contract were
exorbitant.
IBM (IBM) issued a statement defending the four
men and lamenting that "the reputation of these four
men have been attacked."
The statement characterized the accusations as
unsubstantiated and said Judge Bagnasco's
investigation had failed to produce evidence that Steve
Lew, Peter Rowley, Robeli Libero or Marcio Kaiser
were aware of any misuse of funds stemming from
the Banco Nacion contract.
FBI Director Louis Freeh visited Argentina last
month and told CNN that both the FBI and the U.S.
attorney in New York had investigated the matter. He
also stressed the FBI's commitment to assisting Judge
Bagnasco's investigation.
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