If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
On June 28, 2010, the United States Supreme Court held in Free Enterprise Fund et al. v. Public Company Accounting Oversight Board et al. that Sarbanes-Oxley unconstitutionally restricted the President of the United States.
This could be your first opportunity to trust your life savings to a company that is fighting an SEC fraud lawsuit, that has little experience in the 401(k) market and that has no demonstrable skill in investing other people's money.
A "family" of gun companies collectively known as The Freedom Group has just filed new documents with the SEC, in anticipation of its IPO.
This week we will see which Senators stand with the Goldman Sachs' of the world and which Senators stand with USAA against unethical and possibly illegal proprietary trading.
Buffett's unqualified support of Goldman Sachs prompts biting words from angry staffers at the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Hold on, let me get this straight: Bush gave the keys to the castle to a marauding bunch of plunderers by gutting every regulatory commission known to man -- and now the country seems ready for the Republicans again? How quickly we forget.
The real subject of any story about a bubble is how the conventional wisdom continues to justify facts swinging further and further from reality. Why did so many fail to recognize what the few saw?
It is time to undo the damage that led to the crisis we are now experiencing. Putting an end to the unregulated world of Rule 144A offerings would be a great place to start.
The only things more astounding than conservatives' record of failure, are their denials of "personal responsibility" for the ensuing disast...
Here's the good news: With the Securities and Exchange Commission leveling civil charges against Goldman, Sachs & Co., the crisis enters Phase 4. We n...
Some people in the Securities and Exchange Commission, I'm told authoritatively, want his scalp, given what they perceive as Goldman's shady practices.
The hearings and the SEC action are nothing more than naked political ploya to rally support for so-called "financial reform" efforts by demonizing Wall Street and big business.
The principles of clarity, transparency, accountability, and protecting the common good against private greed are not just economic policy matters. On a more transcendent level, they provide the metrics of real repentance.
As the Senate debates financial reform, millions of underpaid Americans have lost their homes, their nest eggs, and many of them, their incomes.
The SEC is embracing social media as part of its outreach, with plans for Twitter and Facebook accounts: you'll even be able to write on their wall.
