The CEO leaders' focus on the federal budget deficit borders on compulsive obsession and illogically ignores the opportunity to borrow more to put more Americans to work, to strengthen, grow and build our country.

By Mark Felsenthal WASHINGTON, Oct 18 (Reuters) - Top financial industry executives urged the Obama administration and...

Last year was an awful one for many on Wall Street. But not everyone struggled. Some even partied like it was 2006. In fact, for the 50 people ran...

WASHINGTON (Dave Clarke) - Regulators are considering holding Wall Street chief executives legally liable if they allow certain types of proprieta...

NEW YORK (Lauren Tara LaCapra) - David Solomon isn't your typical master of the universe, but he might have what it takes to lead Wall Street's mo...

The Wall Street pay practice that has been described as a way to make banks safer is now set to enrich top executives. When banks are allowed to incre...

Why aim for greatness when mediocrity pays just as well? The financial crisis has changed a lot about our economy, but one thing remains a constant: P...

Obama and Geithner should know better than to expect gratitude from a bunch of narcissistic, delusional crybabies. Both parties to this toxic relationship -- the Wall Street bankers and administration officials -- deserve each other.

Some of the nation's biggest financial firms have increased the perks and benefits they pay their chief executives, despite the glaring spotlight from...

We are all victims of a deregulatory Tsunami that has been in process in order to make the "big guys bigger."

This is a huge win for progressives, who have been up in arms for months over BofA's decision to continue its shamelessly greedy, predatory practices after receiving tens of billions in bailout funds.

Companies may be floundering, but some chief executives continue to see their pay checks grow. According to Crain's New York Business: Amid the...

If you were going to make ten million dollars in bonuses for taking high risks with other people's money, would you do it? The answer invariably is -- hell yes!

Memo to Wall Street: the old way of doing business is over if a company is on life support and needs a huge transfusion of federal taxpayer money to bail it out.

Wall Street's five biggest firms paid more than $3 billion in the last five years to their top executives, while they presided over the packaging and ...

Louis XIV famously said, "L'etat, c'est moi," letting everyone know his centrality in France. Bruce Wasserstein needs no such pithy quotes to broadcas...