TOP NEWS
DealBook By BEN PROTESS and SUSANNE CRAIG Regulators are looking into potential civil violations surrounding the loss that JPMorgan Chase disclosed on Thursday, raising further questions about the trading activities at the nation's biggest bank. By JOHN H. CUSHMAN Jr. and EDWARD WYATT Leading members of Congress demanded that federal regulators strengthen proposed banking rules in the wake of JPMorgan Chase's disclosures of trading losses. By IAN URBINA Revisions to a major psychiatric manual would expand recognized addiction symptoms, which could pose huge consequences for insurers and taxpayers. Common Sense By JAMES B. STEWART As North Carolina voters approved a ban on same-sex marriage this week, executives and business professors were silent on the issue; some say the state may regret the outcome. By CHOE SANG-HUN An entrepreneur's plans to produce caviar in South Korea have finally come to fruition, 15 years after he imported 200 sturgeon from Russia. |
| Arts A multipolygonal habitat of reflective stainless steel and acrylic, a new installation by Tomás Saraceno, is being assembled on the roof of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Opinion Campaign Stops By NICOLE HEMMER How can Mitt Romney get movement conservatives to fall in line, if not in love? Nixon '68 may be his surest guide. |
BUSINESS
DealBook By KEVIN ROOSE Since disclosing a $2 billion trading loss, Jamie Dimon, the bank's chief, has been getting flayed for having been a vocal opponent of the regulatory reform while overseeing risky trades. By CHRISTINE HAUSER Stocks edged ahead on Wall Street, although the financial sector declined in the wake of huge losses at JPMorgan Chase on trading bets gone wrong. DealBook By NELSON D. SCHWARTZ JPMorgan Chase's $2 billion trading loss could aid supporters of tighter industry regulation as they fight a last-ditch battle with the banks over new federal rules. DealBook By MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCED Amid JPMorgan Chase's $2 billion trading loss at its chief investment office, DealBook highlights some executives who may face additional scrutiny from the embarrassing incident. By JAMES KANTER AND RAPHAEL MINDER As Spain took steps to shore up its banking sector, the European Commission warned the government was likely to miss its deficit-reduction targets for this year and next. |
Post a Comment
Slide Show: 
ليست هناك تعليقات:
إرسال تعليق