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Wired
November 24, 2008
Daniel Roth |
Financial Industry Scapegoat Reinvents Himself as Financial Reporter As the market sinks, Wall Street analyst Henry Blodget's opinions are even more in demand, though he's still hated by a large portion of his prospective audience.   |
The Motley Fool
November 24, 2004
Bill Mann |
The Rehabilitation of Henry Blodget The disgraced former Internet analyst sets out to tell the truth about Wall Street. And he's very good at it. That which he writes these days is a net benefit to readers. |
The Motley Fool
April 5, 2006
Bill Mann |
Foolish Flashback: Blodget Downgrades the Internet A recap of when Merrill Lynch's star sell-side analyst downgraded 11 internet companies citing unsustainable revenue growth. Investors, the lesson to remember: A superior business model that has been hit needlessly by the market is the perfect buy. |
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. |
Fast Company
December 1, 2007
David Futrelle |
The Big Tease Blog empires like Arianna Huffington's are finally legit businesses. Now comes the tough part. |
Fast Company
April 2008
Anya Kamenetz |
Second Life Disgraced stock analyst turned financial writer Henry Blodget talks about index funds, socially responsible investing, and his reputation. |
Registered Rep.
January 1, 2006
Dan Reingold |
The Insiders' Game This author and Wall Street analyst concludes in his new book, Confessions of a Wall Street Analyst, that we'll never get a clear read on exactly where some insiders went wrong and whether our securities laws, regulations and sanctions are sufficient to deter such behavior in the future. |
Registered Rep.
July 2, 2003
David A. Gaffen |
Judge Dismisses Class-Action Suits Against Merrill, Others It was a victory in court yesterday for Merrill Lynch and three other large investment banks -- Morgan Stanley, Credit Suisse First Boston, and Goldman Sach -- as judges dismissed claims in two class action suits related to the firms' tainted stock research. |
U.S. Banker
July 2002
Michael Dumiak |
Street Smart! Eliot Spitzer snuck up on Wall Street and became a force for financiers to reckon with. And he's just getting started. |
Salon.com
May 17, 2002
Damien Cave |
Lock up the analysts and throw away the key An investor who followed expert advice lost $100,000. He wants vengeance, but history suggests he's not likely to get it... |
Salon.com
July 19, 2001
Damien Cave |
Wall Street gets an F Two new books on the economy blast investment bankers for bias and warn that the financial system is out of anyone's control... |
Registered Rep.
April 28, 2003
Will Leitch |
Historic Settlement Doesn't Target Brokers -- But You're Hardly Home Free Now that the Wall Street global settlement is official, brokers might be inclined to heave a sigh of relief. Don't. While the settlement will have a lasting impact on the brokerage industry, brokers have been unscathed by the Spitzer investigations -- so far. |
InternetNews
January 22, 2008 |
Job Cuts Planned For Yahoo: Source Yahoo is planning to announce cutbacks later this month that will likely lead to hundreds of job losses at the nearly 14,000 employee company, a source familiar with the plan said on Monday. |
| Knowledge@Wharton |
The Merrill Lynch Settlement: Good for Merrill, Not for Investors Many say the Merrill settlement does not resolve investors' fundamental concern: the inherent conflict produced by analysts' multiple dual role of serving investors and Merrill's investment banking business. |
