Vatican Confirms: Goldman "Doing God's Work"
L'Osservatore Romano is reporting that Goldman Sachs is indeed Doing God's work, and His Former Holiness Joseph Ratzinger has confirmed the unsolicited hostile takeover.
L'Osservatore Romano is reporting that Goldman Sachs is indeed Doing God's work, and His Former Holiness Joseph Ratzinger has confirmed the unsolicited hostile takeover.
Andy Borowitz | Posted 11.09.2009 | Comedy
While Satan said he was "delighted" by the bonuses being paid out to Wall Street executives this year, he was clearly miffed that his role in the financial firms' successes had been largely ignored.
Charles Gasparino | Posted 11.09.2009 | Business
The only thing worse than Goldman Sachs amassing billions in bonus money for its executives, based on various government subsidies and bailout measures, is listening to it try to explain it all away.
The New York Times | LOUISE STORY | Posted 11.08.2009 | Business
Banks cut bonuses last year and shifted more pay into stock and options from cash, a tactic that lawmakers supported for its emphasis on long-term per...
Times Online | John Arlidge | Posted 11.07.2009 | Business
Goldman's reputation is suddenly as toxic as the credit default swaps and other inexplicably exotic financial instruments it used to buy with glee. Th...
Felix Salmon | Posted 11.05.2009 | Business
With Jon Corzine losing the governorship of New Jersey yesterday, it was yet another bad day for former heads of Goldman Sachs. It's worth running dow...
Posted 11.04.2009 | Business
The CEO of Britian's second-largest bank became the second of that nation's banking figures to make the case for profits in the house of god, defendin...
McClatchy | Greg Gordon | Posted 11.01.2009 | Business
WASHINGTON -- In 2006 and 2007, Goldman Sachs Group peddled more than $40 billion in securities backed by at least 200,000 risky home mortgages, but n...
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 10.20.2009 | Business
Things are really looking up for Goldman Sachs! Earnings are up and bonuses are booming. And let's not overlook the value of some underreported commodities that the financial firm is trading on -- free passes from the press!
New York Times | FRANK RICH | Posted 10.17.2009 | Business
As leader of the Wall Street pack, Goldman declared surging profits, keeping it on track to dispense a record $23 billion in bonuses for 2009. But mos...
Posted 10.16.2009 | Business
New York Times scribe Andrew Ross Sorkin's much-anticipated book Too Big To Fail may be the closest we'll ever get to being a fly on the wall during l...
AP | STEPHEN BERNARD | Posted 10.15.2009 | Business
NEW YORK — Goldman Sachs Group Inc.'s third-quarter earnings more than tripled from the depths of the financial crisis as income from the compan...
New York Times | ANDREW ROSS SORKIN | Posted 10.13.2009 | Business
By most analyst estimates, the annual bonus pool will swell to more than $23 billion. In its second quarter, Goldman disclosed it had put aside $11.4 ...
The Wall Street Journal | HOLMAN W. JENKINS JR. | Posted 10.11.2009 | Business
Sitting across from me now in his comfortable office on the 30th floor of company headquarters in lower Manhattan, Goldman's CEO Lloyd Blankfein profe...
Robert Teitelman | Posted 10.05.2009 | Business
New York Times' reporter Andrew Ross Sorkin's excerpt microscopically examines the actions of some key regulatory and Wall Street players, in this case during the period immediately after Lehman failed.
Financial Times | By Henny Sender and Saskia Scholtes | Posted 10.04.2009 | Business
Goldman Sachs stands to receive a payment of $1bn -- while US taxpayers would lose $2.3bn -- if embattled commercial lender CIT files for Chapter 11 b...
nypost.com | Mark DeCambre | Posted 09.24.2009 | Business
Goldman's bonus pool is expected to swell to an estimated $16 billion after what's expected to be another stellar quarter, and Blankfein is struggling...
ft.com | William Cohan | Posted 09.23.2009 | Business
Few could argue with Barack Obama last week when the US president said Wall Street owed a debt of gratitude to taxpayers. Some of America's largest ba...
Sally Kohn | Posted 09.23.2009 | Business
Goldman Sachs and other bailed out banks are putting big bucks into death bonds. When their last sub-prime mortgage scam went bust, we lost our houses. This time, we'll lose our lives.
Erica Abeel | Posted 09.20.2009 | Entertainment
In past film fests, we could usually thank foreigners for savaging the U.S. But this time around, it's mostly American filmmakers whose spot-on critiques of the zeitgeist double as razor-sharp entertainment.
Georges Ugeux | Posted 09.12.2009 | World
Never was the G-20 intended to be anything else than a technical forum meeting twice a year. It has no power, no administration, let alone any authority.
AP | DANIEL WAGNER | Posted 11.09.2009 | Business
WASHINGTON — After years spent raking in millions as a top executive of Goldman Sachs Group Inc., Lloyd Blankfein said Wednesday that outsized b...
The Independent | Stephen Foley | Posted 10.22.2009 | Home
One year ago, the assembled brains of the Fed and Wall Street sealed the fate of one of its oldest banks. In this gripping account of that weekend las...
New York Post | Posted 09.06.2009 | Business
GOLDMAN Sachs boss Lloyd Blankfein has warned his employees to avoid high-profile spending, as The Post reported -- but his wife evidently didn't get ...
nytimes.com | JENNY ANDERSON | Posted 09.06.2009 | Business
Lloyd C. Blankfein has a story about the cataclysm that nearly brought down all of Wall Street. It goes something like this: One by one, lesser banks ...
Tom Gregory | Posted 11.10.2009 | Comedy