Goldman Banker Probed for Alleged Leaks to Galleon - WSJ.com
BY MICHAEL ROTHFELD AND REED ALBERGOTTI
Investigations are deepening into the potential involvement of Goldman Sachs Group Inc. employees in the high-profile Galleon Group insider-trading ring.
The banker, whom the people identified as Matthew Korenberg, is a San Francisco-based managing director for Goldman, a senior post.
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This is a more colorful take on the failure to treat clients equally... in fact playing clients against each other.
Goldman 'Clients': Only Some Are Muppets - By Dan Freed
Since "the word 'client' has become Orwellian doublespeak.
Goldman's leaders talk uniformly about the importance of serving clients,
but the firm's salespeople know who is a client and who is a mere a counter-party."
Goldman will ensure that the rules of the game are accurately described - the financial equivalent of checking to be sure there are 52 cards in the deck.
Rumor has it:
U.S. prosecutors and securities regulators are investigating whether a senior Goldman investment banker gave Galleon hedge-fund traders advance word of pending health-care deals...The banker, whom the people identified as Matthew Korenberg, is a San Francisco-based managing director for Goldman, a senior post.
Source:
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052702304811304577368070832086652.html...........................................................................................................
This is a more colorful take on the failure to treat clients equally... in fact playing clients against each other.
Goldman 'Clients': Only Some Are Muppets - By Dan Freed
Since "the word 'client' has become Orwellian doublespeak.
Goldman's leaders talk uniformly about the importance of serving clients,
but the firm's salespeople know who is a client and who is a mere a counter-party."
Galleon was a real client.
The 'muppets' Smith's managing directors were e-mailing each other about
were fake clients or, as Partnoy put it, "fellow gamblers around a poker table".
But it is not obliged to act in a disadvantaged counter-party's best interests, any more than a savvy poker player is obliged to show a poor player his good cards."
When in doubt, it is generally safe to assume Goldman is up to no good.
Source:
http://www.thestreet.com/story/11511323/1/goldman-clients-only-some-are-muppets.html
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