Brooklyn News
-
Updated 50 minutes ago
Fairfax Financial Holdings Ltd., with seven of eight hedge funds it accused of spreading false rumors out of a lawsuit, may see the $24 billion case shrink again. A judge is poised to rule whether racketeering counts allowing triple damages should be tossed, Bloomberg News’s Thom Weidlich reports.
-
Danilo Stern-Sapad writes code for a living, but don’t call him a geek.
-
Countries don’t go bankrupt, said Walter Wriston, the legendary boss of what is now Citigroup Inc. After all, he reasoned, they “own” more than they “owe.”
-
A court petition seeking to halt a lockout of 70 workers at a Brooklyn, New York, apartment complex should be thrown out, a lawyer told the judge in the case, which may test whether President Barack Obama’s January appointments to the National Labor Relations Board are legal.
-
Fairfax Financial Holdings Ltd., with seven of eight hedge funds it accused of spreading false rumors out of a lawsuit, may see the $24 billion case shrink again with a judge poised to rule whether racketeering counts allowing triple damages should be tossed.
-
A U.S. investigation of possible insider-trading by Goldman Sachs Group Inc. employees expanded to include a managing director whose name emerged at the trial of convicted hedge fund manager Raj Rajaratnam, a person with knowledge of the probe said.
-
Andrew Schiff was sitting in a traffic jam in California this month after giving a speech at an investment conference about gold. He turned off the satellite radio, got out of the car and screamed a profanity.
-
The following is the text of the Federal Reserve Board’s Second District-- New York.
-
Rock ‘n’ roll was alive and well at Webster Hall on Feb. 24 as pint-sized Erika Wennerstrom led the Heartless Bastards along the road to inevitable mainstream success.
-
Vikram Pandit knows one way to make big money in hedge funds: sell them.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |