John Carney is a senior editor at CNBC.com, covering Wall Street, hedge funds, financial regulation and other business news. Prior to joining CNBC.com, Carney was the editor of Clusterstock.com and DealBreaker.com.
NetNet With John Carney
John Carney
Senior Editor, CNBC.com
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Hint: investors got paid a lot of cash at the end of last year.
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The German banking giant said Thursday that its capital ratio improved by more than projected. So how did this happen?
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The end of the Bush era tax cut on dividends pushed companies to send shareholders more cash before the New Year.
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The Fed drops its fear of low growth.
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Immigrants seeking citizenship may be required to pay back taxes. Where will the money come from? From the bank, of course.
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Our survey reveals that expectations about when the Fed will end asset purchases have moved toward sooner.
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Washington Apple Pickers Miraculously Defeat the Invisible Farm Labor Crisis of 2012By: John Carney
Despite all the rhetoric about a farm labor crisis, a record number of workers picked a record breaking apple crop.
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Treasurys dipped because of confidence in the economy. Or fear of debt. Depends on your biases.
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The young man behind the resume mocked around the world has died.
Featured
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Despite all the ballyhoo over money flowing back into stocks, the return of mom-and-pop investors means little to how well the market performs this year.
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Hint: investors got paid a lot of cash at the end of year.
-
The German banking giant said Thursday that its capital ratio improved by more than projected. Guess how.
-
The end of the Bush era tax cut on dividends pushed companies to send shareholders more cash before the New Year.
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Senior Editor covering Wall Street, hedge funds, financial regulation and other business news.
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Senior writer for CNBC.com, covering the gamut of issues affecting the stock market and the economy.
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Wall Street
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Independent mortgage lenders and community banks are winning business from banks such as Citigroup or Bank of America that have retrenched after the financial crisis.
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Banks don't usually flog kettles and shoes, but China Construction Bank is undeterred by convention.
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European investment banks are set to cut their bonus pools in the coming weeks by 20 percent in a move that will exacerbate the pay gap with their U.S. rivals. The Financial Times reports.