London Therapist for Disheartened Bankers Tells Their Tales of Woe
A life coach to the bankers of London describes the embarrassment and misery many of her clients feel in their jobs post-financial crisis. But don't bash them, she warns.
A life coach to the bankers of London describes the embarrassment and misery many of her clients feel in their jobs post-financial crisis. But don't bash them, she warns.
Bloomberg LP moves to repair damage to its reputation after a report said that more than 10,000 client messages containing sensitive pricing data had been leaked online.
Bloomberg customers were examining whether there could have been leaks of confidential information, even as the media company restricted its reporters' access to client data.
The U.S. Treasury said Friday that it took in a rare surplus of $113 billion in April, the largest in five years.
If followers were dollars, Buffett is having even more success on Twitter than he had with one of his best investments ever.
Apple sold $17 billion worth of bonds late Tuesday in the largest sale of corporate bonds ever, part of a plan to increase its share buyback program and boost its dividend.
J.C. Penney confirmed Monday that Goldman Sachs will provide it with $1.75 billion in financing, confirming rumors that first surfaced Friday.
Goldman Sachs reported first-quarter results that beat analyst forecasts thanks to a pickup in stock and bond underwriting.
The Federal Reserve's annual "stress tests" of U.S. banks show an industry that has grown much healthier since the financial crisis, Chairman Ben Bernanke said Monday night.
The futures of the Lannister, Stark, Baratheon and Targaryen clans are unknown. But if George R.R. Martin lets them live, what stocks might his characters buy for retirement?
Stocks were slipping on Wall Street Monday morning after an industry group reported that U.S. manufacturing growth cooled in March and was weaker than economists had forecast.
Goldman Sachs expects the S&P index to hit 1625 this year, and Morgan Stanley (MS) raised its target to 1600. Both had been pretty bearish on the market. The S&P closed yesterday at 1552.
U.S. stocks fell Friday, ending the longest winning streak for the Dow Jones industrial average in nearly 17 years.
JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs were told by the Federal Reserve to submit new capital plans by the end of September. The Fed will then decide if they are in compliance with the rules on capital reserves.
The Federal Reserve will release the final results of its bank stress tests after Thursday's market close. But preliminary results suggest Goldman could lose $25 billion from bad trades in another financial crisis, more than any other bank tested by the Fed.














