Which Way, L.A.?
Goldman Sachs, Public Anger and a Possible Crackdown on Wall Street
After weeks of secret negotiations, the Securities and Exchange Commission aimed at the fattest target on Wall Street and charged Goldman Sachs with securities fraud. Normally such votes are unanimous, but this time it was three to 2 with two Democrats and an Independent prevailing over two Republicans.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readAfter weeks of secret negotiations, the Securities and Exchange Commission aimed at the fattest target on Wall Street and charged Goldman Sachs with securities fraud. Normally such votes are unanimous, but this time it was three to 2 with two Democrats and an Independent prevailing over two Republicans.
The full episode
1 of 2
Goldman Sachs and Finance Reform; The State of LA- 0:00Goldman Sachs, Public Anger and a Possible Crackdown on Wall StreetYou’re reading this
- 27:19Mayor Villaraigosa and the State of the City
The full episode
1 of 2Goldman Sachs and Finance Reform; The State of LA- 0:00Goldman Sachs, Public Anger and a Possible Crackdown on Wall StreetYou’re reading this
- 27:19Mayor Villaraigosa and the State of the City