|
February 19, 2005 Home l Broadcast l Big Picture l 2005 Experts l About Us l Contact Us |
|
Nomi
Prins, Author |
|
|
|
Select
an Audio Format
In the first years of the Bush administration, some of America’s most prominent corporate executives cashed out billions of dollars in stock and stock options before driving their companies to ruin through fraud and bankruptcy. In their wake they left a tangle of lost jobs, depleted pensions, and shattered lives. Yet, to write off this corruption as the unbridled greed of a select few is an oversimplification. As Nomi Prins shows in this devastating exposé, the much-publicized corporate malfeasance of recent years resulted from deregulation that trashed the rules of responsible corporate behavior. Faced with increasingly absent regulatory agencies, toothless legislation, and an utter lack of accountability, the stock market roared on the back of phony balance sheets while the executives made out like bandits. Nomi Prins has held posts as Managing Director at Goldman Sachs and Senior Managing Director at Bear Stearns, as well as senior positions at Lehman Brothers and the Chase Manhattan Bank. She has written for Fortune, Newsday, The Guardian, Left Business Observer, and La Vanguardia. She lives in New York. |
|
Financial Sense Newshour Home l Broadcast l Big Picture l 2005 Experts l About Us l Contact Us |
![]()
Copyright ©
James J. Puplava Financial Sense ® is a Registered Trademark
P. O. Box 503147 San Diego, CA 92150-3147 USA 858.487.3939
disclaimer