Why It's Wrong When Wrongdoers Are Allowed to Admit No Wrongdoing
When corporate perpetrators don't have to admit they did anything wrong, it's as if the crime never happened. Which, of course, makes it much more likely that it will happen again.
When corporate perpetrators don't have to admit they did anything wrong, it's as if the crime never happened. Which, of course, makes it much more likely that it will happen again.
Dan Collins | Posted 10.27.2009 | New York
Shock waves from Judge Jed Rakoff's scathing denunciation of a proposed settlement between the SEC and the Bank of America are still rippling through Wall Street and Washington.
washingtonpost.com | Tomoeh Murakami Tse and Brady Dennis | Posted 10.23.2009 | Business
The administration had tasked Kenneth Feinberg, the Treasury Department's special master on compensation, to evaluate the pay packages of 25 of the mo...
washingtonpost.com | Tomoeh Murakami Tse | Posted 10.21.2009 | Business
NEW YORK -- Congressional investigators think that reams of internal documents turned over by Bank of America last Friday show that its executives wer...
Jill Schlesinger | Posted 10.01.2009 | Business
Ken Lewis likes to spring news on the market, which is why his resignation from Bank of America shouldn't have been all that surprising. But it was and here's why.
Robert Scheer | Posted 09.11.2009 | Business
Why has it been left to one stellar judge to sound the alarm on Bank of America and Merrill Lynch, and why is Congress and the Obama administration looking the other way?
AP | Posted 09.03.2009 | Business
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Bank of America has agreed to pay a $33 million penalty to settle government charges that it misled investors about Merrill Lynch's...
David Fiderer | Posted 08.18.2009 | Business
The fallout of Paulson's two disastrous decisions (to let Lehman fail and reverse his position on foreclosure relief) prompted the former Treasury Secretary to abuse his powers, with some not-so-veiled threats.
Jill Schlesinger | Posted 08.11.2009 | Home
Lawmakers may have grilled the wrong wiener today.
Posted 07.26.2009 | Business
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke is testifying before Congress today where he will be grilled on Bank of America's acquisition of Merrill Lynch. ...
Reuters | Posted 07.25.2009 | Business
WASHINGTON, June 24 (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve sought to hide its extensive involvement and concerns about Bank of America Corp's (BAC.N) acquis...
Huffington Post/AP | Marcus Baram | Posted 04.11.2009 | Business
SCROLL DOWN FOR THE COURT FILING New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo, in a court filing, accused Merrill Lynch of "misleading" Congress about the ...
New York Times | LOUISE STORY and ERIC DASH | Posted 04.06.2009 | Home
CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- One Merrill Lynch trader apparently gambled away more than $120 million in the currency markets. Others seemingly lost hundreds of ...
CNBC | Maria Bartiromo | Posted 02.27.2009 | Business
Former Merrill Lynch CEO John Thain, who was ousted last week from Bank of America, defended the acquisition of Merrill by Bank Of America, saying it ...
AP | STEPHEN BERNARD and IEVA M. AUGSTUMS | Posted 02.22.2009 | Business
NEW YORK — John Thain resigned under pressure from Bank of America on Thursday after reports he rushed out billions of dollars in bonuses to Mer...
Financial Times | Greg Farrell and Julie MacIntosh | Posted 02.22.2009 | Home
Merrill Lynch took the unusual step of accelerating bonus payments by a month last year, doling out billions of dollars to employees just three days b...
DealBook | Posted 11.02.2008 | Business
Merrill Lynch's chairman and chief executive, John A. Thain, will remain at Bank of America after the merger of the two financial giants, Charlotte-ba...
Arianna Huffington | Posted 11.10.2009 | Business