Marilyn Cohen News
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Los Angeles bonds are beating the $3.7 trillion municipal market even as leading mayoral candidates oppose a measure to raise the sales tax while also vowing to eliminate a $450 million-a-year business levy.
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Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke says the end of the central bank’s bond buying won’t constitute a move toward tighter policy. He may have a tough time convincing stock and bond investors that’s true.
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Jesse Litvak, a former Jefferies & Co. mortgage-bond trader, is accused of cheating customers by using unscrupulous sales tactics that the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s deputy director of enforcement called “unfit for a used car lot.” Such practices are widespread in a market lacking transparency, investors and regulators say.
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Investors who poured more than half a trillion dollars into bond mutual funds since 2007 will experience a market crash when interest rates rise, according to Marilyn Cohen , a Los Angeles money manager.
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Citigroup Inc. and Bank of America Corp.’s Merrill Lynch are among five firms that will pay $4.48 million to settle regulatory claims they used funds from municipal and state bond deals to pay lobbyists.
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Marilyn Cohen, president and chief executive officer of Envision Capital Management, says investors are keeping a close watch on the growing number of municipal bankruptcies. Cohen talked to Kathleen Hays and Courtney Donohoe on "The Hays Advantage" on Bloomberg Radio on July 17, 2012.
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Marilyn Cohen, chief executive officer at Envision Capital Management, talks with Bloomberg's David Wilson about investing in municipal and corporate bonds.
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Marilyn Cohen, chief executive officer at Envision Capital Management, talks with Bloomberg's Pimm Fox and David Wilson about fixed-income investing and the bond market's performance.
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Banks sold more than $6 billion of bonds linked to the performance of stocks last year, promising returns of as much as 64 percent at a time when interest rates were at historic lows.
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A California school district is shouldering $1 billion in interest on a $105 million bond in a deal intended to defer most of the payments for 35 to 40 years.
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