>> it means in the past, the rate-setting process has been overseen by the british bankers associationich is a trade group, not by regulators. now, presumably, somebody like the fsa or the bank of england, a hard, real regulator, is going to oversee the process. >> we'll see if that impacts the way, of course, that rate is handled. regulators clearly looking to move away from it entirely, but it's too late for the derivatives, products already tied to it. >> $300-plus trillion worth of transactions. how easy would it be if they decided the right thing to do is shift the regime? how easy would that be and what would the friction costs be? that's an issue he brings up and nobody knows the answer to. >> they're going to look at all the other ways that are set, or prices that are set by sort of mutual disclosure. >> exactly. >> so we'll see if that's dragged into it meanwhile, manchester united will start trading on the new york stock exchange today. the initial price offering saw shares priced at $14 apiece, below the original $16 to $20-a-share profit. the glazer company will keep around