SEC charges GS with fraud

Quote from mike oxbig:

Goldman Sachs Vice President Fabrice Tourre has gotta be kickin himself right now. If he had only hidden the files with Obama's birth certificate, nobody would have ever seen them.

Here's your jail time scapegoat right here...

First Jerome Kerveil and now this frog....

What is it about Frenchies?

To much Jean-Paul Satre??:D :D :D
 
Quote from FattBurger:

People this is all staged, your foolish to think otherwise.

I agree. Expect GS to vindicate itself, and send the markets to new all-time highs.
 
A sacrificial lamb, hum that would sure please the public. Everyone would eat that up and the Dems get re elected.

That’s a brilliant idea, seems the rising market was not getting consumer confidence moving up, so lets try this….excellent idea!
 
Quote from TheAngryHermit:

I'm not religious, but I just wanted to say:

THANK YOU, JESUS!

Pennies from Heaven...:D

Wasn't Jesus silly.

Satan realised he too has been screwed by Blankfein and co. and they have a fallout.:p

"We are doing god's work" - simply awesome.

Cheers,
Max
 
I am now getting really cynical. I think we should check all the trades late yesterday. We have time stamps down to the milli second. Someone traded ahead of this news. The crooks are making money off the crooks!
 
Goldman was not the only firm that peddled these complex securities — known as synthetic collateralized debt obligations, or C.D.O.’s — and then made financial bets against them, called selling short in Wall Street parlance. Others that created similar securities and then bet they would fail, according to Wall Street traders, include Deutsche Bank and Morgan Stanley, as well as smaller firms like Tricadia Inc., an investment company whose parent firm was overseen by Lewis A. Sachs, who this year became a special counselor to Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner.

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Among the most aggressive C.D.O. creators was Tricadia, a management company that was a unit of Mariner Investment Group. Until he became a senior adviser to the Treasury secretary early this year, Lewis Sachs was Mariner’s vice chairman. Mr. Sachs oversaw about 20 portfolios there, including Tricadia, and its documents also show that Mr. Sachs sat atop the firm’s C.D.O. management committee.

From 2003 to 2007, Tricadia issued 14 mortgage-linked C.D.O.’s, which it called TABS. Even when the market was starting to implode, Tricadia continued to create TABS deals in early 2007 to sell to investors. The deal documents referring to conflicts of interest stated that affiliates and clients of Tricadia might place bets against the types of securities in the TABS deal.

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cont on link..

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/24/business/24trading.html?pagewanted=4&_r=1
 
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