Justice Dept. investigating Goldman Sachs
The Justice Department has opened a criminal investigation of Goldman Sachs over mortgage securities deals it arranged. (April 30)
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The Justice Department has opened a criminal investigation of Goldman Sachs over mortgage securities deals it arranged. (April 30) Go to Source…
The Justice Department has opened a criminal investigation of Goldman Sachs over mortgage securities deals it arranged. (April 30) Go to Source…
WSJ.COM – Federal prosecutors are conducting a criminal investigation into whether Goldman Sachs Group Inc. or its employees committed securities fraud in connection with its mortgage trading, people familiar with the probe said Thursday. The … Go to Source…
Still, Daniel Sparks, the former head of the Mortgage Department at Goldman Sachs, through deliberate evasiveness and the sheer … Levin and Sen. Susan Collins , didn’t seem pleased with Mr. Sparks’s long-winded explanations of Goldman policies … Go to Source…
… before a Senate panel investigating Goldman Sachs’ part in the financial crisis. Tourre says in his prepared testimony he does not recall telling investors that hedge fund client Paulson & Co. had bought into a mortgage transaction that turned … Go to Source…
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (GS) and Citigroup Inc. (C) are marketing $1.4 billion of bonds tied to commercial property loans as Wall Street ramps up lending. The issue is tied to 57 mortgages on 111 properties across the U.S. with the highest concentration … Go to Source…
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (GS) and Citigroup Inc. (C) are marketing $1.4 billion of bonds tied to commercial property loans as Wall Street ramps up lending. The issue is tied to 57 mortgages on 111 properties across the U.S. with the highest concentration … Go to Source…
For the first time since the crisis, federal investigators will be joined by state law enforcement officials as part of a working group that, New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said, would launch the “broadest, deepest investigation … Go to Source…
Neil Barofsky, former special inspector general for the Troubled Asset Relief Program and a Bloomberg Television contributing editor, talks about possible lawsuits facing Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and other U.S. banks over sales of mortgage-backed securities. The National Credit Union Administration is seeking damages in excess of $491 million from Goldman Sachs in a lawsuit filed yesterd…
Neil Barofsky, former special inspector general for the Troubled Asset Relief Program and a Bloomberg Television contributing editor, talks about possible lawsuits facing Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and other U.S. banks over sales of mortgage-backed securities. The National Credit Union Administration is seeking damages in excess of $491 million from Goldman Sachs in a lawsuit filed yesterd…
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