Should Insider Trading Be Made Legal?
I'm simply raising the question. Could legal insider trading lead to a more efficient market that would ultimately benefit investors and allow investigators to probe elsewhere?
I'm simply raising the question. Could legal insider trading lead to a more efficient market that would ultimately benefit investors and allow investigators to probe elsewhere?
AP | JENNIFER KAY | Posted 10.17.2009 | Business
MIAMI — Three men are accused of running a Ponzi scheme that scammed more than $14 million from hundreds of Haitian-American investors in South ...
Business Week | Brian Burnsed | Posted 10.18.2009 | Business
The now infamous dealings of Bernard Madoff, the money manager accused by federal authorities of running a $65 billion Ponzi scheme, have dominated he...
Jeff Kreisler | Posted 07.30.2009 | Comedy
Bernie Madoff got 150 years in prison, though he told investors it was 175 years... and they each told two investors it was 190 years... and so on and so on and so on...
Norb Vonnegut | Posted 07.24.2009 | Home
Ira Sorkin, defense attorney for Bernard Madoff, requested his client's sentence be limited to twelve years. He cited Madoff's age and thirteen-year l...
Norb Vonnegut | Posted 07.18.2009 | Business
What do Bernie Madoff, Ahmed Ghailani, and a captured Somali pirate have in common? They're all locked in the same New York prison.
Norb Vonnegut | Posted 07.18.2009 | Business
The Securities and Exchange Commission barred Bernard Madoff from the securities business. We all feel safer now? Yeah, right.
Norb Vonnegut | Posted 06.06.2009 | Business
Madoff's sense of order was legendary. He probably arrived at the office early just to run the vacuum cleaner. Other cons are similarly fastidious.
Norb Vonnegut | Posted 06.05.2009 | Business
Madoff's preferential treatment of some investors, however, is a big deal. It's a likely blueprint, I think, of the trustee's legal tactics.
Aaron Zelinsky | Posted 04.07.2009 | Business
For the good of the American people, Madoff's victims, and the American financial regulatory system, Madoff should be tried in open court.
Charles H. Green | Posted 03.23.2009 | Business
Another day, another Ponzi scheme. R. Allen Stanford's take: $8 Billion. Not chump change, of course, but neither does it put him in Madoff's league. But the Stanford scandal has set a linguistic record.
Reese Schonfeld | Posted 02.07.2009 | Politics
When the President came into office, there were about 278 million people living in America. The national debt was $5.6 trillion. Now there are 307 million of us. The national debt is $10.6 trillion.
John Tepper Marlin | Posted 01.27.2009 | Business
Hyman Minsky didn't live to see how closely this year's meltdowns would follow his predicted scenario, with the Lehman failure being one of several clear Minsky moments.
Chris Weigant | Posted 01.22.2009 | Business
If we're going to minutely examine autoworkers' wages, and dictate the travel plans of one industry we are bailing out, then it seems eminently reasonable to do the same for the banking industry.
James Altucher | Posted 10.20.2009 | Business