![]()
- Existing-Home Sales Jump to 2-1/2 Year High
- Wave of Debt Payments Facing US Government
- US Job Losses to Bottom out Next Quarter: NABE
- Obama Jobs Forum May Be More Political Than Practical
- Late Payments on Credit Cards Drop in Third Quarter
- Suze Orman’s 'A Healthier, Wealthier You'
- Latest Holiday Drinks: The Madoff...and the TARPatini
- Madoff Trustee, Law Firm Submit $22.1 Million Bill
- JPMorgan's Dimon Could Succeed Geithner: Report
- Expect a 'Square Root-Shaped' Recovery: Chief Investor
- Madoff—The Holiday Drink
- HP to Feed on Enterprise Spending Next Year: Tech Analyst
- This Holiday Season—Little Joy For Those Hard Hit
- Busch: Markets Smell a Country Rat
- Schork Oil Outlook: Mission Impossible For The Bears?
- S&P Stocks Trading at New 52-Week Highs
- Losey: Asset Allocation At Retirement
- Farrell: Obama Hectored, Ignored and Restricted?
MOST SHARED
- Existing-Home Sales Jump To Highest Level in 2-1/2 Years
- Wall Street Finds Profits by Reducing Mortgages
- Start-Up Proves Everything Really Is Better With Bacon
- CNBC VIDEO: Warren Buffett & Bill Gates 'Walk & Talk' at Columbia University
- Wave of Debt Payments Facing US Government
- The 'Real' Jobless Rate: 17.5% Of Workers Are Unemployed
- Cadbury Hits New High as Bidders Circle
- China Asks Its Banks to Slow Down
Real estate investor Mort Zuckerman said 10 percent of his charitable trust was invested with Madoff and estimated the losses at about $30 million.
“That was still a big chunk of money that was intended to go to worthier causes than shall we say Mr. Madoff,” Zuckerman told CNBC’s Erin Burnett. “This will reduce the amount of money that in the future can be allocated to charitable causes, which breaks my heart.”
Fund managers failed to show proper due diligence, said Zuckerman.
“I was not very happy, particularly when I found out that the fund manager put the entire fund and the entire funds, not just mine, but something like a billion six-hundred million dollars in one manager,” he said. “These are astonishing numbers to be placed with one fund manager.”
Zuckerman also said he would stay out of the stock market.
“I’m going to be a lot more risk averse,” he said.
More on the Madoff scandal on CNBC.com:
- Warren Buffett and Bill Gates discuss the economy and other subjects with CNBC's Becky Quick.
- The show attracts a big TV audience every year, but this year it may take on even more importance.
- …you'll want to be prepared. Tips for getting the most out of the post-Thanksgiving shopping frenzy.
- Congressman Ron Paul explains to Squawk Box why he’s pushing legislation to audit the Federal Reserve.
- A Macau casino will open Asia's first Michael Jackson shrine after its owners made a key purchase at a US auction.
- CNBC’s technology reporter Jim Goldman guides you through the best gadgets to buy this holiday season.












