exchange

Video: SEC’s Schapiro Sees `Work to Do’ After Report on Crash: Video

October 5, 2010

Oct. 5 (Bloomberg) — U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Mary Schapiro talks with Bloomberg’s Peter Cook about the SEC’s joint report with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission on the May 6 stock market crash. The report found that the automated sale of stock futures without regard to price and “hot potato” trading by computer-driven firms that briefly created an illusion of liquidity helped trigger the crash, turning an orderly selloff into an $862 billion rout as buy orders evaporated. (Source: Bloomberg)

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Video: Joyce Says Curbs on Stock Trading May Reduce Volume: Video

October 4, 2010

Oct. 4 (Bloomberg) — Thomas Joyce, chief executive officer of Knight Capital Group Inc., talks with Bloomberg’s Julie Hyman and Suzanne O’Halloran about the so-called flash crash in stocks on May 6 and regulation of the market. According to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and Commodity Futures Trading Commission a large trader’s routine attempts to hedge against losses helped set off a chain of events that sent the Dow Jones Industrial Average down 998.50 points. (Source: Bloomberg)

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Video: Lee Says October Could Be `Very Good’ for U.S. Stocks: Video

October 1, 2010

Oct. 1 (Bloomberg) — Thomas Lee, chief U.S. equity strategist at JPMorgan Chase & Co., talks with Bloomberg’s Julie Hyman and Mark Crumpton about the outlook for the U.S. stock market. Lee also discusses the Securities and Exchange Commission and Commodity Futures Trading Commission’s report on the May 6 stock market crash and his investment strategy. (Source: Bloomberg)

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Robert F. Brands: Cashing in on IP

September 24, 2010

Maximizing Innovation by Translating Intellectual Property into Revenue. What’s in your IP cupboard? Progressive companies create innovation teams. They invest countless man-hours, dollars and other resources in investigating and pursuing innovation. Yet they often leave their intellectual property untouched, thereby failing to translate patents and other IP into revenue opportunities. American industry and academia hold some two million current patents granted by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office . Yet, the vast majority remain idle. In a tight economy – and even in the best of times, failure to exploit existing patents for profit means more than money’s being left on the table. New opportunities — and the possibilities they spawn in kind — are lost. At a recent Intellectual Property Owners meeting in Atlanta, the importance of corporate innovation and IP governance were tied directly to the potential for value creation. The consensus was that this untapped resource represents a significant lost potential value and income generation. The combined roles of innovation governance and IP management cannot be over-emphasized. While the roles of corporate IP governance, supervision and even leadership are critical, companies that have respectable IP portfolios must install an IP Officer on the innovation teams or new product development board. The intention would be for the IP Officer or team to… – Manage the IP portfolio, keeping a keen eye on that place where consumer or market trends and the portfolio intersect. – Present opportunities to the innovation or NPD teams, and – Work with those teams to craft approaches to maximize potential monetization. Even small businesses with no IP portfolio can maximize IP potential. For example, IP Teams can search IP auctions or licensing opportunities to see how patents available match with the company’s goals or vision. For example, some 40% of the two million patents held are “common patents” for such generic products as components or parts for automobiles and software elements for cell phones. The patent owners often work out licensing agreements to put the patent into use. It can be cumbersome, costly and time consuming to work out one on one deals. But it often can serve the buyer’s near- and long-term needs. One such marketplace about to take off , IPX International seeks to work with corporate IP owners and market leaders to maximize intellectual asset management on an open market exchange. “Establishing a fair and reasonable price for IP, the Exchange provides companies with an economical opportunity to be both a corporate good citizen and an innovative leader.” In the end, these seized opportunities can increase shareholder value. At the IPO conference and around Innovation war rooms across the business landscape, smart organizations are realizing that IP exploitation is an enabler. It empowers companies to transform often idle holdings into a significant source of income generation and the mindset for continued innovative thinking. Managing that place where innovation and the IP portfolio meet is not a one-off event. This process must be a habit, an ever-present line-item on the Innovation / NPD To-Do List. Only when it is emphasized and embraced internally will it ensure the contents of the cupboard become fuel for the bottom line.

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Video: H.K.’s Arculli Says as Many as 90 IPOs Pending Approval: Video

September 19, 2010

Sept. 20 (Bloomberg) — Ronald Arculli, chairman of Hong Kong Exchanges & Clearing Ltd., talks about new listings on the exchange. Arculli said as many as 90 companies are seeking to offer shares in initial public offerings. Arculli also discusses potential changes to trading hours and “dark pools”. He speaks to Rishaad Salamat on Bloomberg Television’s “On the Move Asia.” (Source: Bloomberg)

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Video: Atkins Says Defining `Window Dressing’ Key to SEC Rules: Video

September 17, 2010

Sept. 17 (Bloomberg) — Paul Atkins, a former member of the Securities and Exchange Commission, talks about the possible creation of rules to prevent the practice of so-called window dressing reporting by financial institutions. U.S. regulators voted to propose rules that may make it harder for companies to mask debt after Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. was accused of misleading investors by temporarily moving assets off its books. Atkins speaks with Margaret Brennan and Peter Cook on Bloomberg Television’s “InBusiness.” (Source: Bloomberg)

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Coeur to delist from Australian Stock Exchange

September 16, 2010

Coeur to delist from Australian Stock Exchange

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Video: Capralos Sees Growing Confidence in Greek Equity Rebound

September 10, 2010

Sept. 10 (Bloomberg) — Spyros Capralos, chairman of Athens Stock Exchange SA, talks about the prospects for Greek equities and improved market regulation in the European Union. He speaks with Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Television’s “On The Move.”

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Video: Burry Discusses Derivatives, SEC Suit Against Goldman: Video

September 7, 2010

Sept. 7 (Bloomberg) — Michael Burry, the former head of Scion Capital LLC who predicted the housing market’s plunge, talks with Bloomberg’s Jon Erlichman about the Securities and Exchange Commission’s lawsuit against Goldman Sachs Group Inc. in April and the role of derivatives in the financial crisis. (This is an excerpt. Source: Bloomberg)

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Video: Harvey Pitt Says SEC Proxy Ruling Has `Hurdles to Pass’: Video

August 25, 2010

Aug. 25 (Bloomberg) — Harvey Pitt, former U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission chairman and now chief executive officer of Kalorama Partners LLC, talks with Bloomberg’s Mark Crumpton about a U.S. Securities and Exchange decision to allow investors owning 3 percent of a company to nominate directors on corporate ballots. The SEC voted 3-2 today to allow investor board candidates on the proxy statements sent to stockholders before director elections. Investors or groups that meet the ownership threshold for three years will be eligible to offer nominees. (Source: Bloomberg)

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Video: Javedanfar Says Tehran Exchange Lacks Private Investment: Video

August 23, 2010

Aug. 23 (Bloomberg) — Meir Javedanfar, an analyst at Middle East Economic and Political Analysis Co., talks about performance of the Tehran Stock Exchange’s benchmark Tedpix index and use of the exchange as an indicator of the Iranian government’s policies. Javedanfar speaks with Margaret Brennan on Bloomberg Television’s “InBusiness.” (Source: Bloomberg)

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GM IPO: Automaker Will Be Listed On U.S. And Canadian Exchanges

August 18, 2010

(Reuters) – General Motors Co will list its shares on the New York Stock Exchange and Toronto Stock Exchange after its initial public offering, a source familiar with the matter said on Wednesday. The filing for GM’s IPO with U.S. securities regulators is expected on Wednesday, two people involved in the top U.S. automaker’s preparations for going public said.

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Video: Schneider’s Gallo Says Japanese Bonds a `Good Buy’

July 30, 2010

July 30 (Bloomberg) — Stephen Gallo, head of market analysis at Schneider Foreign Exchange, talks about the outlook for the U.S. economy and Japanese bonds. He speaks with Andrea Catherwood on Bloomberg Television’s “The Pulse.”

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Video: Businessweek’s Brady Discusses GE’s Legal Woes: Video

July 28, 2010

July 28 (Bloomberg) — Bloomberg Businessweek’s Diane Brady discusses General Electric Co.’s legal woes. Three former bankers that once worked for GE finance units have been indicted for conspiring to profit at taxpayers’ expense by rigging bids, while in a separate case, the company agreed to pay $23.4 million to settle U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission complaints stemming from an effort to win contracts from Iraq’s former government. (Source: Bloomberg)

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‘Army’ Of Former Regulators Join Lobbying Ranks After Financial Reform Bill

July 28, 2010

Nearly 150 lobbyists registered since last year used to work in the executive branch at financial agencies, from lawyers for the Securities and Exchange Commission to Federal Reserve bankers, according to data analyzed for The New York Times by the Center for Responsive Politics, a nonpartisan research group. In addition, dozens of former lawyers for the government, who are not registered as lobbyists, are now scouring the financial regulations on behalf of corporate clients

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Martin Wolf: The Political Genius Of Supply-Side Economics

July 25, 2010

The future of fiscal policy was intensely debated in the FT last week. In this Exchange, I want to examine what is going on in the US and, in particular, what is going on inside the Republican party. This matters for the US and, because the US remains the world’s most important economy, it also matters greatly for the world. My reading of contemporary Republican thinking is that there is no chance of any attempt to arrest adverse long-term fiscal trends should they return to power. Moreover, since the Republicans have no interest in doing anything sensible, the Democrats will gain nothing from trying to do much either. That is the lesson Democrats have to draw from the Clinton era’s successful frugality, which merely gave George W. Bush the opportunity to make massive (irresponsible and unsustainable) tax cuts. In practice, then, nothing will be done.

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Video: Levitt Sees No Link Between SEC-Goldman Suit, Bank Bill: Video

July 23, 2010

July 23 (Bloomberg) — Former U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Arthur Levitt talks about the timing of the SEC’s lawsuit against and subsequent settlement with Goldman Sachs Group Inc. Levitt speaks with Erik Schatzker on Bloomberg Television’s “InsideTrack.” Levitt, an adviser to the Carlyle Group and Goldman Sachs Group Inc., is a board member of Bloomberg LP, parent of Bloomberg News. (Source: Bloomberg)

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Fabrice Tourre Says He Relied On Goldman Sachs, Denies SEC Fraud Claims

July 19, 2010

Fabrice Tourre, the Goldman Sachs Group Inc. executive director sued by the Securities and Exchange Commission for fraud, disputed the claims and said he relied on his firm’s legal and compliance department. Tourre, in a filing yesterday in federal court in Manhattan, denied making any materially misleading statements or omissions related to the 2007 sale of the Abacus 2007-AC1 collateralized debt obligation linked to subprime mortgages.

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Fabrice Tourre Says He Relied On Goldman Sachs, Denies SEC Fraud Claims

July 19, 2010

Fabrice Tourre, the Goldman Sachs Group Inc. executive director sued by the Securities and Exchange Commission for fraud, disputed the claims and said he relied on his firm’s legal and compliance department. Tourre, in a filing yesterday in federal court in Manhattan, denied making any materially misleading statements or omissions related to the 2007 sale of the Abacus 2007-AC1 collateralized debt obligation linked to subprime mortgages.

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Video: Atkins Says SEC Case Against Goldman Sachs `Very Weak’: Video

July 16, 2010

July 16 (Bloomberg) — Paul Atkins, a former member of the Securities and Exchange Commission, talks about Goldman Sachs Group Inc.’s $550 million settlement with U.S. regulators yesterday and the outlook for the SEC. Goldman Sachs was accused by the SEC of defrauding investors in a mortgage-backed collateralized debt obligation by failing to tell them that hedge fund Paulson & Co., which was planning to bet against the deal, had helped to design it. Atkins speaks with Deirdre Bolton on Bloomberg Television’s “InBusiness With Margaret Brennan.” (Source: Bloomberg)

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Video: SEC’s Khuzami Says Goldman Suit Should Send `Message’: Video

July 16, 2010

July 16 (Bloomberg) — U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Enforcement Director Robert Khuzami talks with Bloomberg’s Peter Cook about Goldman Sachs Group Inc.’s agreement with the Securities and Exchange Commission to pay a $550 million settlement on claims it misled investors about collateralized debt obligations linked to subprime mortgages. (Source: Bloomberg)

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Video: McGee Says Goldman `Dodged Large Bullet’ With SEC Accord: Video

July 16, 2010

July 16 (Bloomberg) — Suzanne McGee, author of the book “Chasing Goldman Sachs,” discusses Goldman Sachs Group Inc.’s $550 million settlement of a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission lawsuit that alleged the bank misled investors in collateralized debt obligations linked to subprime mortgages. McGee talks with Betty Liu on Bloomberg Television’s “In the Loop.” (Source: Bloomberg)

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Video: Brad Hintz Discusses Goldman’s Settlement With SEC: Video

July 16, 2010

July 16 (Bloomberg) — Brad Hintz, an analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein & Co., talks about Goldman Sachs Group Inc.’s agreement with the Securities and Exchange Commission to pay a $550 million settlement on claims it misled investors about collateralized debt obligations linked to subprime mortgages. Hintz speaks with Erik Schatzker and Deirdre Bolton on Bloomberg Television’s “InsideTrack.” This is a excerpt of the full interview. Source: Bloomberg)

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Video: BNY’s Derrick, Schneider’s Gallo Discuss Euro Outlook

July 16, 2010

July 16 (Bloomberg) — Simon Derrick, chief currency strategist at Bank of New York Mellon Corp., and Stephen Gallo, head of market analysis at Schneider Foreign Exchange, discuss the outlook for the euro and the dollar. They speak with Andrea Catherwood on Bloomberg Television’s “The Pulse.”

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Video: Alpert Says SEC Goldman Complaint Wasn’t Well Structured: Video

July 15, 2010

July 15 (Bloomberg) — Daniel Alpert, managing director at Westwood Capital, discusses Goldman Sachs Group Inc.’s agreement to pay $550 million to settle a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission lawsuit accusing the company of misling investors in collateralized debt obligations linked to subprime mortgages. Whalen talks with Pimm Fox on Bloomberg Television’s “Taking Stock.” (Source: Bloomberg)

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Video: Cohan Says Goldman Sachs Settled to `Get Beyond’ Lawsuit: Video

July 15, 2010

July 15 (Bloomberg) — William Cohan, author of “House of Cards” and a Bloomberg Television contributing editor, talks about Goldman Sachs Group Inc.’s agreement to pay $550 million and change its business practices to settle U.S. regulatory claims it misled investors in collateralized debt obligations linked to subprime mortgages. The penalty is the largest ever levied by the Securities and Exchange Commission against a Wall Street firm, the agency said in a statement announcing the accord today. Cohan speaks with Pimm Fox, Carol Massar and Matt Miller on Bloomberg Television’s “Taking Stock.” (Source: Bloomberg)

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Goldman, SEC Talk All-In-One Settlement For Bank’s Mortgage Cases

July 15, 2010

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and the Securities and Exchange Commission recently held discussions about a possible settlement to simultaneously resolve the fraud lawsuit against Goldman and some of the agency’s lower-profile probes of the Wall Street firm’s mortgage department, according to people familiar with the situation.

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The Chicago Options Exchange IPO: What next?

June 21, 2010

The Chicago Options Exchange IPO: What next?

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