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Will Goldman's Top Management Be Held Responsible?

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Published: Friday, 7 May 2010 | 10:28 AM ET
David Faber By: | CNBC Anchor and Reporter

Rare circumstances indeed on this Firday in lower Manhattan where Goldman Sachs finds itself holding its annual shareholder meeting amid protestors.

Faber Report
CNBC's David Faber has the latest on the civil fraud charges against Goldman Sachs and the cause of Thursday's 1,000 point intraday drop.

This annual meeting is typically a very quiet time where most shareholders simply come and say thank you for making so much money.

That's not the case, this year, where Goldman finds itself in the midst of an SEC civil fraud complaint and its stock has dropped dramatically in the last few weeks.

At the end of the day—whether Goldman settles with the SEC or not—top management, including CEO Lloyd Blankfein, will have to be held responsible for the reputational fall that the firm has seen over this last year.


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Questions? Comments? Write to faberreport@cnbc.com.

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On Friday in lower Manhattan, the financial giant held its annual shareholder meeting. The question on the table: How will Lloyd Blankfein receive shareholders questions?
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