We will release the full list of named recipients once we get it, but here is what we now for now, via BBG and CNN:

EMPLOYEES AT GOLDMAN SACHS, BARCLAYS, JP MORGAN, CITI, NOMURA, UBS, HSBC RECEIVED FED MINUTES EARLY YESTERDAY

MOST OF THE BANK EMPLOYEES APPEAR TO WORK IN GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS (Lobbies)

ABA, SIFMA, SENATE STAFFERS RECEIVED FED MINUTES EARLY

FED NAMES 154 RECIPIENTS OF EARLY RELEASE OF FOMC MINUTES

FED MINUTES SENT EARLY TO BANKS, LAW FIRMS, PRIVATE EQUITY

FED EARLIER SAID RELEASE WENT MAINLY TO CONGRESS, TRADE GROUPS

NONE OF THE PEOPLE ON THE LIST ALERTED THE FED THAT THEY RECEIVED NONPUBLIC INFO A DAY EARLY

In other words: absolutely everyone who trades risk assets for a living!

A more detailed list, which also includes the ECB, via the WSJ is as follows:

Banks, trade groups and lobbying firms:



American Bankers Association

American Council of Life Insurers

Barclays Capital

BB&T

BNP Paribas

Capital One

Carlyle Group

Citigroup

The Clearing House Association

The Cypress Group

Fifth Third Bank

FINRA

Goldman Sachs

The Gray Company

Guggenheim Partners

HSBC

Independent Community Bankers of America

IntercontinentalExchange

J.P. Morgan Chase

King Street

National Association of Realtors

Nomura

PNC

Regions Bank

Rich Feuer Anderson

Roberts Raheb & Gradler

Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association

Standard & Poors

Sullivan & Cromwell

UBS

U.S. Bank

Wells Fargo

Whitmer & Worrall

Williams & Jensen



Government agencies or public-oriented entities:



Austria Federal Ministry of Finance

Bank of Japan

Conference of State Bank Supervisors

Congress (House & Senate)

Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

European Central Bank

Federal Housing Finance Agency

National Credit Union Administration

Treasury Department

White House

Of course, once the lobby workers got the list, they promptly forwarded it into the gaping maw of the mothership which pays the salaries and bonuses.

Naturally, to say that nobody traded once getting this material, non-public information, is about as credible as saying that nobody traded on the material, non-public information leaked by Tim Geithner in August 2007 when he informed the banks one day in advance of a critical Fed decision. Oh wait:

We will provide the full list of people who manipulate and cheat the market shortly, but for now we are curious to see how the Fed will spin that EVERYONE got an advance notice of its minutes a day in advance without this becoming a material issue with the regulators, and just how many billions in hush money it will take to push this all under the rug.