At Goldman Sachs, It's Mostly $100 Million Days
On three out of every five days this year, Wall Street's leading firm has made at least $100 million trading stocks and bonds, and creating and enteri...
On three out of every five days this year, Wall Street's leading firm has made at least $100 million trading stocks and bonds, and creating and enteri...
Telegraph | James Quinn, US Business Editor | Posted 10.28.2009 | Business
In a document handed to the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), the investment bank asserts that such practices, some of which the SEC is loo...
AP | Posted 10.07.2009 | Business
DALLAS — The Securities and Exchange Commission says it plans to appeal a federal judge's dismissal of the agency's insider-trading lawsuit agai...
Kirsten Dirksen | Posted 09.11.2009 | Living
One market devotee explained, "It's a way to give value to things. To leave money aside, even if just one day a year, and to encourage more the exchange."
Nathan Lewis | Posted 08.08.2009 | Business
Goldman has been making its money somewhat like a hedge fund: by buying and selling securities in the secondary market for profit. Why this activity should be government subsidized, I don't know.
N. E. Marsden | Posted 05.04.2009 | Business
Wall Street has come up with a new twist on "insider trading": brain science. Neuroeconomics and Neurofinance give new meaning to the term "Pandora's Box."
AP | MADLEN READ | Posted 04.12.2009 | Business
NEW YORK — Investors have been clamoring for months for a bit of good news. On Thursday, they got a load of it. The Dow Jones industrials shot ...
Reverend Billy | Posted 01.31.2009 | Living
So the retail bubble finally burst, with some estimating an extreme contraction of up to 8%. An America where local economies strike a balance with the big companies is clearly the idea.
Peter Schwartz | Posted 12.12.2008 | Business
They're all great guys, smart and amusing and passionate about their work. So what's not to like about economists? In a word, hubris. Economists fly too close to the sun of science.
Washington Post | Steven Pearlstein | Posted 11.11.2008 | Business
Remember the Rule of Holes: When you find yourself in one, the first thing to do is to stop digging. Right now we're in one of the deepest economic h...
Courtney Woo | Posted 09.23.2008 | Media
Pin trading has consumed almost everyone at the Olympic Green---volunteers, managers, broadcasters, technicians and myself included. I originally resisted this Olympic pastime until I discovered its political undertones.
New York Times | Jenny Anderson | Posted 03.28.2008 | Business
It is easy to dismiss Jérôme Kerviel, the rogue trader at Société Générale, as a fluke. So here is a sobering thought for Wall Street: There ma...
CNBC | Alex Crippen | Posted 03.28.2008 | Business
Just weeks after closing at an all-time high in mid-December, shares of Warren Buffett's holding company Berkshire Hathaway are falling deeper into 'c...
AP | Tim Paradis | Posted 03.28.2008 | Business
Wall Street skidded lower Wednesday after a weaker-than-expected reading on the manufacturing sector and a spike in oil prices to $100 a barrel trigge...
HuffingtonPost.com | Shahien Nasiripour | Posted 11.05.2009 | Business