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28 Feb 2011, 4:56 pm
Morgan Faces $4.5 Billion in Worst-Case-Scenario Losses, The Wall Street Journal, February 28, 2011 JP Morgan Chase and Co, SEC FIlings, Yahoo Finance More Blog Posts: Insurer Claims that JP Morgan and Bear Stearns Bilked Clients Of Billions of Dollars with Handling of Mortgage Repurchases, Institutional Investors Securities Blog, February 3, 2011 JPMorgan Chase & Co. [read post]
27 Feb 2011, 5:29 am by Glenn Reynolds
The only two people on Wall Street to have been prosecuted for their roles in the crisis are a pair of minor Bear Stearns executives, Ralph Cioffi and Matthew Tannin, whose internal hedge fund, stuffed with triple-A mortgage-backed paper, collapsed in the summer of 2007, an event that anticipated the crisis. [read post]
23 Feb 2011, 5:24 am by Larry Ribstein
Two Bear Stearns executives were acquitted of the non-crime of losing money in the housing bubble. [read post]
15 Feb 2011, 7:39 am by Theo Francis
” Cayne, of course, is Jimmy Cayne, the chairman and CEO of Bear Stearns until January 2008, shortly before the company’s collapse into the arms of JPMorgan Chase. [read post]
9 Feb 2011, 10:56 pm by By DEALBOOK
A suit by a mortgage insurer says that Bear Stearns pocketed money from bad loans instead of putting it toward mortgage bonds. [read post]
7 Feb 2011, 7:38 pm
The report describes the Bush Administration’s response as “inconsistent,” such as when it let Lehman Brothers collapse even after bailing out Bear Stearns. [read post]
7 Feb 2011, 7:54 am by Christine Hurt
  The Final Report mentions the compensation schemes of financial institutions, Bear Stearns, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, Lehman Brothers, and even mortgage originators. [read post]
3 Feb 2011, 8:20 am by Administrator
With the denouement of both crises, clear winners and losers emerged: Lehman Brothers entered bankruptcy while Bear Stearns, Merrill Lynch and Wachovia survived only because other banks took them over; other banks averted bankruptcy only as a result of massive government bailouts, e.g., Citigroup and Bank of America; some nervously hedged their bets and survived, bloodied, but intact, e.g., Goldman Sachs; and a precious few institutions profited mightily by risking their own capital and… [read post]
1 Feb 2011, 2:37 pm by Chad Bray
A one-time partner at a former Bear Stearns hedge fund and a former International Business Machines Corp. executive have settled civil litigation stemming from a broad insider-trading probe that has ensnared several hedge fund managers. [read post]
29 Jan 2011, 2:17 pm by Steve Bainbridge
The compensation of non-executives – from traders at a Bear Stearns trading desk to mortgage brokers earning six figure incomes at Countrywide – may explain more of the perverse risk-taking in the crisis than the pay of ceos at those firms. [read post]
25 Jan 2011, 8:49 am by South Florida Lawyers
I mean, this is a guy who already said it was the worst-tried case he's ever seen in his life, and that includes every episode of Judge Judy plus that old Boston judge from The Verdict (ok, I added the last part).In today's DBR, Stearns continues to focus exclusively on Judge Ungaro: "I don't blame the jury," Stearns said. [read post]
25 Jan 2011, 12:15 am by Kevin LaCroix
I continue to believe this analysis may be influential in other pending cases, as it was here in the Bear Stearns case. [read post]
24 Jan 2011, 12:03 am by Kevin LaCroix
Judge Stearns found that the plaintiffs had not adequately pled claims with respect to the two remaining offerings. ? [read post]
21 Jan 2011, 3:17 pm by Erik Gerding
The compensation of non-executives – from traders at a Bear Stearns trading desk to mortgage brokers earning six figure incomes at Countrywide – may explain more of the perverse risk-taking in the crisis than the pay of ceos at those firms. [read post]
18 Jan 2011, 6:25 am by Beth Graham
Joan Stearns Johnsen, Visiting Assistant Clinical Professor at Albany Law School will moderate. [read post]