Unit to pay $65 million and 14 million pounds, respectively, to settle allegations of wrongdoing.three men are accused of repeatedly and deliberately spreading false information to banks and investors around the world in order to fraudulently move the market and help their client fleece his counterparties, said acting assistant attorney General Mythili Raman of the Department of Justice criminal division.They each face a maximum penalty of 30 years in prison for each count in the event of a successful conviction.ICAP, run by London businessman Michael Spencer, is the first interdealer broker sanctioned for manipulating benchmark rates such as Libor, the London interbank lending rate, which is used to price trillions of dollars worth of products such as derivatives and mortgages worldwide.Brokers like ICAP, which match buyers and sellers of bonds, currencies and swaps, have faced allegations that their employees actively colluded with traders seeking to fix rates for personal gain and w