Friday November 20, 2009



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Banking & Capital Markets

Top Story



Bank of America CEO Ken Lewis Has No Regrets

Ken Lewis bows to pressure at Bank of America but de­fends big bet on Merrill Lynch.


Blogs & Commentary

What We Said About The U.S. Dollar
There are no real winners in "trying to find a replacement for the dollar as the cornerstone of the international monetary system."

How TWITs Create Depressions
Intervention by governments may reduce prosperity in the long run.

Reports of the Dollar’s Demise Are Greatly Exaggerated
Despite many challenges, the U.S. dollar continues to hold traction in the global economy.


More Stories

  • Andrew Cuomo, Financial Reformer
    Arguably, the ambitious New York attorney general's office has done more to reshape the U.S. financial industry than any other government entity.

  • Financial Services Authority Reins In UK Banks
    By becoming the first major regulator to draw up liquidity rules early last month, the U.K.'s Financial Services Authority set a standard that until now had remained undefined — and placed itself directly in the firing line of the banking community.

  • Matthew Koder Moves Forward at UBS
    He misses the hands-on deal making, but as the head of UBS's global capital markets operation, Matthew Koder has big plans to propel the besieged bank up the European league tables.

  • Alistair Darling: Britain’s Crisis Chancellor
    U.K Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling has bailed out banks and run up massive deficits to combat the crisis. Can he restore growth and stability — and save Labour’s electoral prospects?

  • Amado Boudou Leads Argentina’s Turnabout Tango
    An unlikely helmsman for the storm-tossed Argentinean economy, Amado Boudou dazzles in his winning dance with foreign creditors. His mission: carry out market-friendly initiatives without angering the government's first family.

  • Russian Oligarch Alexander Lebedev Displays His Czar Survival Skills
    The recent global financial crisis dealt Alexander Lebedev — whose investments include a German airline, a London tabloid and a swath of potato farms south of Moscow — a brutal blow. Yet he and other Russian oligarchs are displaying highly imaginative survival skills to meet the challenge.

  • Morgan Stanley's Richard Portogallo Learns From Crisis
    Richard Portogallo, head of Morgan Stanley's U.S. equities division, says last year's financial crisis was a game changer. He explains how the cataclysmic events of 2008 will reshape the financial services industry's future.

  • Can James Gorman Revive Morgan Stanley?
    Morgan Stanley's James Morgan vows to restore firm’s investment banking luster. Gorman, who has been groomed to succeed John Mack as CEO, faces a more daunting challenge than his predecessor did when he started.

  • Adapt or Die Poorer
    Investing in today’s subdued economic climate requires a focus on real returns.

  • Investors Snap Up Distressed Debt in Emerging Markets
    The credit crunch has created plenty of distressed debt, and several money managers see the best investment plays in emerging markets. Long-term investors are snapping up bonds or loans of troubled companies at deep discounts.

  • Stefan Selig Has Grand Ambitions for BofA-Merrill
    Bank of America-Merrill Lynch's Stefan Selig looks to capitalize on the broader reach of his newly combined firm's investment banking franchise to make it one of the top-three players in equity, debt and M&A in the U.S. and globally.

  • Cashing In On Carbon Credits
    Commodities traders exploit inefficiencies in U.S. carbon trading. But what if Washington adopts federal regulations, can it last?