Five former brokers were acquitted of charges brought by a London jury that they assisted in manipulating Libor on Jan. 27, according to The New York Times.

The acquitted brokers are Danny M. Wilkinson and Colin J. Goodman, formerly of ICAP in London; Terry J. Farr and James A. Gilmour, formerly of RP Martin in London; and Noel Cryan, formerly of Tullett Prebon, also in London.

The five were accused of assisting Tom Hayes, a former trader at UBS and Citigroup, and others to profit from rigging Libor, which helps determine the borrowing costs for trillions of dollars in loans. Hayes was convicted in August 2015 of conspiracy to defraud. His sentence was reduced by an appeals court in December from 14 years to 11 years in prison.

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The NCUA filed lawsuits in 2013 regarding Libor rigging due to losses related to the issue, as well as the failure of U.S. Central Federal Credit Union in Kansas. 

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