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BusinessWeek
January 31, 2005
Emily Thornton |
Why You Lost All That Money In Blood on the Street: The Sensational Inside Story of How Wall Street Analysts Duped a Generation of Investors, author Charles Gasparino shows how top research analysts and their investment bank bosses preyed on unsuspecting individual investors.   |
Registered Rep.
May 5, 2003
Will Leitch |
"Shoot Grubman" and Other Opinions from the Spitzer Files A compilation of broker and investment banker comments about SSB's Jack Grubman from 1999-2001. |
BusinessWeek
November 19, 2007
Roben Farzad |
In the Hot Seat--Again Why didn't Citigroup Director Mike Armstrong recognize the signs? |
Registered Rep.
March 1, 2005
Geoff Lewis |
The Bloody Mess After the Internet Bubble In this excerpt from Blood On The Street: The Sensational Inside Story of How Wall Street Analysts Duped a Generation of Investors author Charles Gasparino offers two versions of the broker story. |
Registered Rep.
September 9, 2002
Rick Weinberg |
Acknowledging Some "Inappropriate Behavior," Sandy Weill Defends Solly Sandy Weill, chairman of Salomon Smith Barney's parent Citigroup, acknowledged that his firm may have engaged in some inappropriate behavior during the bull market and said that Citigroup would have to make "amends" to regain respect. |
The Motley Fool
December 29, 2006
Tom Taulli |
Foolish Book Review: "The Real Deal" In The Real Deal: My Life in Business and Philanthropy, Sandy Weill provides a good deal of detail on his deal-making and, most importantly, on his strategic thought process. |
The Motley Fool
February 27, 2007
David Lee Smith |
Confessions of a Wall Street Analyst Peer inside the strange, mixed-up world of securities analysis. |
BusinessWeek
February 13, 2006
Roben Farzad |
Outrage Deferred Confessions of a Wall Street Analyst, a colorful portrayal of egos, misdeeds, and Wall Street excess, is loaded with often appalling tales of the 1990s telco bacchanal. |
U.S. Banker
February 2002 |
No Tears Shed Citigroup head Sandy Weill is shedding Citigroup's property and casualty insurance business, which had been an important unit of the Travelers Group. Weill headed Travelers before merging it with Citicorp more than three years ago to form Citigroup... |
Fast Company
May 2005
Jennifer Reingold |
Varnished History Citigroup's documentary about its history aims for Ken Burns but comes closer to Spinal Tap. But ultimately, effective communications are rooted in authenticity -- and this film is only selectively authentic. In that failure, it subverts Prince's hope for change. |
| Knowledge@Wharton |
CEOs Are Ridiculed for Huge Salaries: Why Aren't Athletes and Entertainers? Why is it that corporate executives are coming under fire for excessive pay when athletes like Michael Jordan and entertainers like Oprah Winfrey seem to stir no such feelings of resentment? |
Registered Rep.
November 1, 2002
David A. Geracioti |
Spartis, Elias Each Seek $100M From Smith Barney Spartis and Elias claim they were wrongfully fired in February. They claim that Smith Barney did not adequately represent them in WorldCom-related customer complaints. |
BusinessWeek
April 29, 2010
Cristina Lindblad |
E-crimination Fabrice Tourre's now infamous e-mail about Goldman joins a long list of electronic messages that became symbols of corporate wrongdoing |
Financial Planning
September 1, 2005
Suzanne McGee |
Scandal! Corporate governance experts agree that the past two decades have been a particularly fertile period for scandals, generating an abundance of candidates for inclusion in a new series of "Wall Street Most Wanted" playing cards. What motivates the cheaters -- greed, fear or ego? |
Registered Rep.
June 10, 2003
Will Leitch |
Citi Board Receives Dubious Distinction Well, here's more bad news for Citigroup, in case the company isn't immune to it by this point. A study released by Portland, Maine-based The Corporate Library (TCL) says that Citigroup has the worst board of directors in the country. |
