Thursday, December 23, 2010

Wednesday, December 22, 2010

Finextra: The WikiLeaks strategy: Bank of America buys up abusive domain names

Finextra: The WikiLeaks strategy: Bank of America buys up abusive domain names: "Bank of America has snapped up hundreds of abusive domain names for its senior executives and board members in what is being perceived as a defensive strategy against the future publication of damaging insider info from whistleblowing Website WikiLeak



i'm thinking that if the big pile of #2 hits the fan over this; it will be time to bomb iran.....spin time

Monday, December 20, 2010

Prospect of WikiLeaks Dump Poses Problems for Regulators - NYTimes.com

Prospect of WikiLeaks Dump Poses Problems for Regulators - NYTimes.com


Inside the Securities and Exchange Commission, the organization is bracing for a public outcry, according to people who have recently spoken with some high-ranking officials about the prospect of a WikiLeaks release of bank documents.

“The S.E.C. could be on the horns of a dilemma,” said Mark C. Zauderer, a veteran corporate litigator at Flemming Zulack Williamson Zauderer.

Saturday, December 18, 2010

False Litigation and False Bank of America Banking Regulation - Los Angeles Business Headlines | Examiner.com

False Litigation and False Bank of America Banking Regulation - Los Angeles Business Headlines | Examiner.com: "he PACER docket of the case failed to include the summons as issued by clerk in apparent violation of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Moreover, the office of the Clerk of the Court refused to provide a copy of the Summons, and claimed that the custom at the US District Court, Southern District of New York, was not to docket the summons."

Wednesday, December 8, 2010

big-bank-sitting-on-a-big-pile-of-copper: Personal Finance News from Yahoo! Finance

big-bank-sitting-on-a-big-pile-of-copper: Personal Finance News from Yahoo! Finance: "- Sent using Google Toolbar"

P. Morgan's copper moves illustrate how the bank has emerged as a major player in world commodities markets after spending more than $2 billion on a series of acquisitions. Under the leadership of executive Blythe Masters, the commodities unit expanded to 1,800 employees, de-emphasized risky proprietary trading and boosted its reliance on client revenue. But performance has fallen short of expectations this year amid trading stumbles.