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Standard Chartered said on Tuesday that it was continuing to cooperate with the Department of Financial Services and four other U.S. authorities: the Department of Justice, the Office of Foreign Assets Control, the Federal Reserve Group of New York and the District Attorney of New York. The bank said it voluntarily approached the agencies in January 2010 "and informed them that we had initiated a review of historical US dollar transactions and their compliance with US sanctions" primarily between 2001 and 2007. Standard Chartered shares were up 7.3 percent to 1,318 pence in midday trading in London, rebounding from a 16.7 percent drop on Tuesday.
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