Hire One, Fire 350
Amid the banking world’s Great Contraction, Bank of America is adding jobs -- but only a few targeted positions, and it's laying off many more worke...
Amid the banking world’s Great Contraction, Bank of America is adding jobs -- but only a few targeted positions, and it's laying off many more worke...
David Coates | Posted 05.30.2012
As American eyes turn to London, it will be worth remembering that this will be London's second post-World War II Olympic Games, not the first, and that there are also medals to be won by comparing the condition of the UK during the last time the Games were held in London with its condition now.
Charles Ferguson | Posted 05.23.2012
It is no exaggeration to say that since the 1980s, much of the financial sector has become criminalized, creating an industry culture that tolerates or even encourages systematic fraud.
The Center for Public Integrity | Posted 05.18.2012
By Michael BeckeliWatch NewsIn the aftermath of Tuesday's Republican U.S. Senate primary in Nebraska, campaign finance watchdogs are concerned about...
Simon Johnson | Posted 05.17.2012
In the diplomatic language of Treasury communications, Mr. Geithner has just told Jamie Dimon to resign from the New York Fed board. It looks bad -- and it is bad -- to have him on the board of this key part of the Federal Reserve System at a time when his bank is under investigation with regard to its large trading losses and the apparent failure of its risk management system. If Mr. Dimon resigns, that is a major humiliation and recognition -- at the highest levels of government -- that even the country's best connected banker has overstepped his limits. If, as seems more likely, Mr. Dimon stays in place, that would be a great victory for the big banks -- and a reminder of who is really in charge of the country.
Posted 05.10.2012
When I first started my website, MarloThomas.com, I wanted to create a space where women could come together to inspire, to learn and to dream. Over t...
Posted 05.10.2012
...
Michael Giles | Posted 05.08.2012
The nature of our platform cuts out the noise and provides only the most important signals -- when a trader buys or sells through their real online trading account.
HuffingtonPost.com | D.M. Levine | Posted 05.03.2012
NEW YORK -- As May Day protests hit major cities across the United States this week, breathing new life into an Occupy Wall Street movement still in i...
Mary Anne Hitt | Posted 05.02.2012
Although the clean energy economy is gaining steam and our use of coal is declining, Appalachia is still threatened by mountaintop removal coal mining. These attacks on Appalachia's mountains and communities also from the banks that finance these operations.
Peter Gardett | Posted 04.27.2012
Disputes are inevitable in the new global energy economy, but the resolution of those disputes does not have to repeat the history of oil-influenced wars, embargoes and economic crises.
Glenn Llopis | Posted 04.24.2012
In their pursuit of the American Dream, Hispanics are failing to protect it. Yes, we may feel confident that we will improve our financial situation over the next year. But what about the following year? And the year after that?
Rob Johnson | Posted 04.21.2012
Grace Nasri | Posted 04.19.2012
Why do women continue to be under represented in the growing tech industry -- a space that continues to be both founded and funded overwhelmingly by men?
Robert Scheer | Posted 04.19.2012
George Washington, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Albert Einstein must be rolling in their graves at the news that Sandy Weill, "philanthropist and retired Citigroup Chairman," has joined their ranks at the American Academy of Arts & Sciences.
The Huffington Post | D.M. Levine | Posted 04.17.2012
John Paulson, the hedge fund manager who made billions betting against the U.S. mortgage market in 2007, has found something new to bet against. P...
Ellen Schloemer | Posted 04.16.2012
Even the conservator of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac now says mortgage write-downs may make economic sense for the two housing finance giants. All of which begs the question: What if the industry had made these moves sooner?
The Huffington Post | Mark Gongloff | Posted 04.11.2012
If you think American banks are too big to fail now, you should have seen them 200 years ago. Banks dominated the American corporate landscape in 1...
Posted 04.06.2012
Taxes aren’t due this year until Tuesday, April 17. That’s two extra days to get your business in order, but for those of you who are still trying...
Rahilla Zafar | Posted 04.05.2012
Professor Weigelt of Wharton Business School speaks of the moral obligation elite universities have in helping provide opportunities, role models and improving education in inner-city communities.
José Fernando López | Posted 04.05.2012
It is difficult to imagine, given the current circumstances, a post where it is more important that the election of the candidate be based on merit. Nevertheless, it probably won't be.
Dan Solin | Posted 05.27.2012
If your image of a trading floor was formed by watching commodities traders huddled together and screaming prices, you would be disappointed by this experience.
Jamie Anne Richardson | Posted 05.27.2012
The problem is that the ease with which we buy online is now rubbing off on our kids. The era of instant gratification blurs the line between wants and needs.
Peter Bosshard | Posted 05.26.2012
Could Jim Yong Kim's presidency offer a chance to reinvent the World Bank? Redirecting the supertanker of multilateral development finance will take more than a change of presidents. The entrenched interests in the Bank's management and board will try to prevent a change of course.
Omer Rosen | Posted 05.22.2012
A year ago I wrote about my shady derivatives dealings during my time at Citigroup. I spent some time in a counterpart of sorts to the Goldman Sachs group Greg Smith recently resigned from, equity derivatives.
The Huffington Post | D.M. Levine | Posted 05.31.2012