NYT's Nocera Digs Deep Into Naked Short Selling Scandal
In testimony before Congress yesterday, Richard Fuld, the former CEO of Lehman Brothers, said that (criminal) naked short…
Emails show journalist rigged Wikipedia's naked shorts
Writing from the pages of a makeshift website known as AntiSocialMedia.net, Bagley has accused Gary Weiss of not only rigging Wikipedia but flooding countless blogs and stock message boards with anonymous vitriol meant to undermine Patrick Byrne and his views on naked shorting. And he says that Weiss has worked in tandem with several others, including a man named Floyd Schneider.
They can't say he didn't warn them.
Video of Patrick Byrne sounding the alarm on Wall Street, as long as three years ago.
The Week the World Said "Naked Short Selling"
Make no mistake: what you witnessed this week was not some natural process – an economy “souring,” a…
The Short Seller Myth of "Market Efficiency"
By the way, why am I wasting my time with this? Who cares about these screwball statistics?The SEC is talking about protecting companies from getting clobbered by illegal market manipulation. The SEC is talking about stopping a crime and upholding the basic tenet of capitalism and correct human conduct that says that someone who sells something had darn well better deliver it.
Fairfax and just the facts, Ma'am.
Evidence of corruption and market manipulation among stock researchers and short selling hedge funds? That sounds suspiciously like the claim Deep Capture reporter Patrick Byrne has been making, ad nauseum, for over three years.
David Einhorn, Cheryl Strauss, and the “Unavailable” Bethany McLean
As will be explored in a subsequent piece, it would be fair to describe my relationship with Bethany…
Anti-Investigative Reporter Joe Nocera and The Newspaper of Non-Record (New York Times)
Joe Nocera has a problem. Nocera’s problem is not what Apple CEO Steve Jobs thinks of him (“Steve Jobs Doesn’t…
Was Dan Loeb's capital allied with David Einhorn's?
Mega-hedge fund manager Daniel Loeb recently disclosed a double-whammy to his investors: substantial losses early in the third quarter of 2008, and the initiation of a formal SEC investigation into the operation of Loeb’s fund, Third Point Partners.