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Friday, November 20, 2009
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Short Interests
Oscar-winning actor Nicolas Cage lost some of his “National Treasure” in speculative investments, leading him to sue his ex-business manager for $20 million, according to published reports.
Google searches for “Roth 2010 conversion” have increased dramatically in recent months, indicating that investors are desperate for information on the upcoming rule change.
Luck ran out for former Bear Stearns executive Steven Begleiter — again — last week when he failed to capture a victory at the World Series of Poker in Las Vegas.
Upset by what they see as government bailouts of banks that still aren't lending money, several small broker-dealers are floating the idea of getting government money to smaller firms.
Last year's $226 billion worth of net outflows from mutual funds reflects a larger trend in investor behavior, according to a new research report.
The lousy economy hasn't been bad for everyone.
So you think only ordinary people have financial troubles?
Bernard Madoff was a common sight this past weekend on the streets of New York. No, the Ponzi schemer hadn't been released from prison, but his image is scary enough to become a popular Halloween costume.
Economist, lawyer and deadpan comedian Ben Stein doesn't find much humor in the way the federal government is handling the economic crisis.
Financial adviser Irene Berner is lacing up and hitting the pavement against leukemia and lymphoma, as she trains for the P.F. Chang's Rock "n' Roll Half Marathon in Phoenix.
Although the financial services industry has seen a bit of a recovery, the market for financial advisers may still experience a contraction, according to an AlixPartners LLP survey.
Although retirement may be decades away for young adults, they are already acutely aware that they will need to become millionaires to stop working one day, according to a survey from the Northwestern Mutual Foundation.
The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority Inc. is warning investors to be on the lookout for scam e-mails that promise refunds of $1.5 million to auction rate security investors.
Hollywood and the insurance industry continue to trade blows as celebrities attack companies' business practices.
A year after the market collapse that shined a spotlight on Wall Street's compensation practices, 36% of financial services professionals expect their bonuses will be bigger this year than in 2008, according to a survey conducted last month by eFinancialCareers Ltd.
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