![]()
- How Weinstein, Hedge Funds Outsmarted JPMorgan
- How Nasdaq Lost Control of Facebook IPO, by the Minute
- Week Ahead: Europe Has Wall Street Bull on Short Leash
- Economists Can't Solve Europe's Crisis
- Citigroup Lost $20 Million on Facebook IPO Trades
- JPMorgan to Shake Up Risk Team After Big Loss: Report
- RIM May Cut at Least 2,000 Jobs in Restructuring: Report
- EU Finalizes Bank Reforms; Shifts Burden to Bondholders
- Spain's Bankia Eyes Stake Sales After Record Bailout
- A New Look at the ‘New Poor’
- Six Pack: Beer Buzz of the Week
- Greek Exit Could Trigger 50% Fall in Euro Stocks: Analyst
- Under Pressure, FHA Skews to Wealthier Home Buyers
- Big Stock Upside for Hudson City Deal: Analyst
- 5 High-Yield Stocks Ready to Boost Dividends
- Yoshikami: Four Things You Need to Know About Gold Now
- Steinbock: The Euro Zone Endgame Begins
- Option Bulls Take Another Shot on Idenix
MOST SHARED
- Europe May Be Unprepared for Greece Exit: Official
- Marc Faber: 100% Chance of Global Recession
- How Boaz Weinstein and Hedge Funds Outsmarted JPMorgan
- As Bank Loans Dry Up in Spain, Small and Medium Businesses Fight for Life
- Facebook Analyst Reports All Over the Map
- How Nasdaq Lost Control of Facebook IPO, by the Minute
- Where Large Banks Fail, Regionals are Succeeding: Bove
- Spain's Bankia Eyes Stake Sales After Record Bailout
MOST POPULAR
HOT ON FACEBOOK
Citi, Morgan To Reveal Smith Barney Deal Today
Citigroup and Morgan Stanley are working feverishly to complete a deal for a creating a joint venture out of Citi's Smith Barney brokerage unit and sources close to the deal say that barring a last minute hiccup there should be an announcement after today's closing bell.
The deal would provide a capital boost for Citigroup [C
Loading...
()
], the giant bank that owns Smith Barney. But it will also be the first step toward the break up of the massive investment bank, which is under pressure to raise capital to stem losses.
Citigroup is expected to announce another massive loss for its fourth quarter. Morgan Stanley [MS
Loading...
()
] has been ailing as well, albeit not as bad as Citigroup. This deal gives Morgan's new business model of providing advice to large companies and small investors a boost.
The firm will control 51% of the joint venture with the right to increase its share in future years. In effect Morgan Stanley would control the largest brokerage firm, with 18,000 financial advisers compared to the 16,000 at the Merrill Lynch subsidiary of Bank of America [BAC
Loading...
()
].
- The Nasdaq has suffered the most from the EU crisis showing there's risk in the usual tech stocks.
- Targeting more Millennials is just one of the items brewing for consumers in the world of spirits.
- It seems many people may need a reminder of how NOT to act on a plane. Here are a few tips.
- Here are some very unusual roadside stops along American highways that might peek your interest.
- How three generations of Americans are dealing with the finances of retirement.











