Missing MF Global Funds Found, GE CEO vs. Occupy Protesters, Walmart's Cost To One Community And More

Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Jon Corzine might not know where the money is, but somebody certainly does.

James Giddens, the trustee overseeing MF Global's liquidation, told the Senate Banking Committee on Tuesday that he has now accounted for the $1.6 billion in customer funds that went missing following the brokerage firm's collapse, adding that his analysis "is substantially concluded," CNNMoney reports. Giddens team has been tracking down the funds ever since MF Global became the eighth-largest bankruptcy in U.S. history last October.
GE CEO To Occupy Protesters: 'We Totally Pay Our Taxes'
Bernanke: Fed Can't Handle Taxmageddon
Peter S. Goodman: How The Press And The Candidates Ignore The Biggest Issue
In Widely Published Photo, A House That Illustrates A Crisis
A New Walmart Can Cost The Surrounding Community Millions
BLOG POSTS
Robert Reich: How Europe's Double Dip Could Become America's
What's the problem with Europe? Don't blame it on the so-called "debt crisis." There was no debt crisis in Britain, for example, which is now experiencing its first double-dip recession since the 1970s. Blame it on austerity economics.
Jed Kolko: Trulia's Housing Barometer: Recovery Slips Backward in March
What does a "normal" housing market look like, and how far away are we? The housing recovery is progressing, though it's taken one step backwards after a few strides forward.
Ed Crego, George Muñoz and Frank Islam: The Buffett Rule
The filibuster rule trumped the Buffett Rule and the people lost once again. So, it's out with the old Buffett Rule that is Warren-based. And, in with the new Buffett Rule, that is Jimmy-based.
Gene Marks: 6 TV Shows Every Entrepreneur Should Watch
There are good, quality, educational shows on TV about small business and entrepreneurship. In fact, I can name at least six shows that I regularly watch which teach me much about running my company and doing a better job.
Jared Bernstein: The Economic Impact of Raising Taxes on High-Income Households
Although tax increases on high-income individuals might reduce their saving, if the revenue generated is devoted to deficit reduction, the resulting increase in public saving is likely to more than offset any reduction in private saving.
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