22-462: Delo may refer to: People [ edit ] Ben Delo (born 1984), British entrepreneur Đelo Jusić (1939–2019), Croatian musician Ken Delo (1938–2016), American singer Paul K. Delo, involved in the Schlup v. Delo United States Supreme Court case Publications [ edit ] DELO , Russian Ukrainian newspaper Delo (newspaper) ,
44-519: A Slovenian newspaper Delo (magazine) , a Russian magazine Other [ edit ] Delo, a brand of Chevron motor oil; a competitor of Shell Rotella DELO Industrial Adhesives Delo language , also known as Ntribu, Gur language spoken in Ghana and Togo Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Delo . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
66-505: A cryptocurrency derivatives trading platform. In 2018, The Times reported that Delo was the United Kingdom's youngest self-made billionaire. As noted in a 2020 IPSO complaint, The Times removed a reference that he had been included in the 2018 Sunday Times Rich List . In August 2022, Izabella Kaminska at Bloomberg described Delo as "the BitMEX co-founder most responsible for
88-797: A fully independent body with the purpose of carrying out activities in relation to the recognition of press regulators. IPSO has said that it will not seek approval from the Press Recognition Panel (PRP), which has officially recognised the regulator IMPRESS . Several of the broadsheet newspapers, including the Financial Times , The Independent and The Guardian , have declined to take part in IPSO. The Financial Times and The Guardian have established their own independent complaints systems instead. IPSO regulates more than 1,500 print titles and more than 1,100 online titles, including most of
110-780: A project led by the University of Oxford to survey of community-based infection of COVID-19 in the UK. Delo is associated with Mersenne.org and the Great Internet Mersenne Prime Search , a collaborative internet project to find Mersenne prime numbers. In 2023, he established the Ben Delo Commonwealth Leadership Programme, a scholarship initiative for postgraduate studies at King's College London. Independent Press Standards Organisation The Independent Press Standards Organisation ( IPSO )
132-552: A software engineer at IBM , where he was named as an inventor on several patents granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office and the Intellectual Property Office . He went on to develop high-frequency trading systems at hedge funds and banks such as GSA Capital and J.P. Morgan , dealing predominantly in kdb+ / Q . In 2014, Delo met Arthur Hayes and Sam Reed, and they co-founded BitMEX,
154-608: Is a British entrepreneur . He is the co-founder and former executive of BitMEX . In 2022, Delo pleaded guilty to a United States Bank Secrecy Act violation and received a 30-month probation sentence. Delo was born in Sheffield , England. He was educated at Lord Williams's School and graduated from the University of Oxford in 2005 with a double first-class honours degree in Mathematics and Computer Science. Delo began his career as
176-512: Is the largest independent regulator of the newspaper and magazine industry in the UK. It was established on 8 September 2014 after the windup of the Press Complaints Commission (PCC), which had been the main industry regulator of the press in the United Kingdom since 1990. IPSO exists to promote and uphold the highest professional standards of journalism, and to support members of the public in seeking redress where they believe that
198-590: The perpetual swap ’s invention." On 1 October 2020, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and the US Department of Justice charged BitMEX and its co-founders, including Delo, with various violations of American law. Delo and three others were charged with violating the Bank Secrecy Act by failing to implement an adequate anti- money laundering program. The regulators alleged that
220-911: The BitMEX trading platform was required to have registered aspects of its operations in the US and had failed to do so. In March 2021, Delo traveled to the United States and surrendered himself to authorities in New York. He pleaded not guilty to the charges and was bailed on a $ 20 million bond before being allowed to return to the United Kingdom. On 24 February 2022, the Attorney for the Southern District of New York announced that Delo and his BitMEX cofounder had each pled guilty to one Bank Secrecy Act violation for "willfully failing to establish, implement, and maintain an anti-money laundering ('AML') program at BitMEX". Under
242-527: The College elected him into an Honorary Fellowship in recognition of his work in computing and his philanthropy. In April 2019, Delo signed the Giving Pledge , announcing his intention to give away at least half of his wealth during his lifetime being inspired by the philosophy of effective altruism . That month, Delo also became a member of Giving What We Can . In March 2020, Delo and Effective Giving funded
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#1732884943913264-551: The Editors' Code of Practice has been breached. However, its effectiveness is questioned by some critics, including Hacked Off , and it has been called a "pointless so-called regulator" by the National Union of Journalists (NUJ). The Editors' Code deals with issues such as accuracy, invasion of privacy, intrusion into grief or shock and harassment. IPSO considers concerns about editorial content in newspapers and magazines, and about
286-516: The High Court did not accept as they did not comply with the principles set out in the Leveson report, including independence and access to arbitration. The industry therefore continued with its own proposals, despite fears that industry representatives would still have powers of veto over the chairman and other board members. The Media Standards Trust also published a critique analysing in detail where
308-513: The UK's national newspapers. IPSO is a self-regulator paid for by its member publishers though the Regulatory Funding Company. The Hacked Off campaign group described IPSO as a "sham" and "the illusion of reform". Hacked Off state that IPSO is "owned and controlled by the very newspapers it is supposed to regulate", and it "does nothing to stop them. Its code says papers must not publish inaccurate material, but it has neither
330-508: The complaints in November 2019 but had not provided a response as of August 2021. The Transparency Project stated that the remedy IPSO applies when publishers breach regulations is often inadequate, because a correction is "usually hidden away somewhere on an inside page". The National Union of Journalists said that journalists “still have little or no protection from editors seeking saleable stories regardless of ethical considerations”. In 2016
352-520: The conduct of journalists. IPSO handles complaints and conducts its own investigations into editorial standards and compliance. It also undertakes monitoring work, including by requiring publications to submit annual compliance reports. IPSO has the power, where necessary, to require the publication of prominent corrections and critical adjudications, and may ultimately fine publications in cases where failings are particularly serious and systemic. The Leveson Inquiry reported in November 2012, recommending
374-546: The establishment of a new independent body. The PCC had received extensive criticism for its lack of action in the News International phone hacking scandal , including from MPs and Prime Minister David Cameron , who called for it to be replaced with a new system in July 2011. The Leveson Inquiry concluded that a legal framework was necessary to give a new regulatory body powers of enforcement such as exemplary damages and suggested
396-467: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Delo&oldid=1231963875 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Ben Delo Ben Delo ( / d iː l oʊ / , born 24 February 1984)
418-594: The possibility of a Royal Charter to provide this. This route was accepted by David Cameron and, following extensive political discussion, a Royal Charter on self-regulation of the press was granted by the Privy Council in October 2013, despite legal challenges by newspaper publishers ( Pressbof ) to prevent it. The publishers characterised the Charter as "deeply illiberal" and presented their own alternative proposals, which
440-450: The proposals met and fell short of Leveson's recommendations. One of the government's commitments in implementing the Inquiry's recommendations related to the idea that, while the industry should regulate itself, there should be some independent verification (or "recognition") of the regulatory arrangements the press put in place. The Press Recognition Panel was created on 3 November 2014 as
462-460: The terms of their plea agreements , Delo and his co-founders each agreed to pay a $ 10 million civil monetary penalty to the CFTC. On 16 June 2022, Delo was sentenced to 30 months' probation. In October 2018, Delo gave £5 million to his Oxford alma mater Worcester College , endowing two teaching fellowships in perpetuity and becoming the youngest major donor in the College's history. At the same time,
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#1732884943913484-457: The will nor the power to enforce this and never takes action to deal with repeated and systematic breaches of the code". Hacked Off argue that IPSO should be replaced by a properly independent regulator as called for by the Leveson Report. In 2021, Hacked Off criticised IPSO's handling of complaints against The Jewish Chronicle made over a period of three years, saying IPSO was made aware of
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