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| Subject: NYSE The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) is a stock exchange located at 11 Wall Street in lower Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA. It is the world’s largest stock exchange by market capitalization of its listed companies at US$28.5 trillion as of May 2008. This is a 'game-changer' By John Schroy, on June 12th, 2010 |  One comment  The current economic crisis, which started with the market crash of 2008, is a ‘game-changer’ that requires effective leadership with a firm grasp of economic reality and a willingness to introduce sensible bipartisan reforms in many areas of financial markets. Unfortunately, these conditions are unlikely to be met before 2016. In the meantime, history suggests that there are likely to be many false rallies and dashed hopes before true recovery begins. June 12th, 2010 | Print Article |  Email Article |  Topics: Adam Smith, Barack Obama, Capital Market Taxonomy, Constitutional Law, Dow Jones, Economic Recovery, fiscal deficit, Goldman Sachs, Great Depression, Inflation, Karl Marx, Lehman Brothers, Macro Economic Theory, NYSE, Obamacare, risk, Stock Buybacks, US SEC | Category: Macro and Micro Economics, featured | One comment |  Short urlCorporate governance By John Schroy, on March 10th, 2010 | Leave a comment  The webcast, This Week in the Boardroom, for February 25, 2010, discusses the issue of stock buybacks with Stephen Lamb, partner of Paul Weiss, a large international law firm prominent in the securities industry. Wall Street seems to have learned little from the Crash of 2008. The big law firms understand that the safe harbor provided by SEC Rule 10b-18 is still firmly in place; shareholders will continue to be defrauded by employee-directors with impunity. March 10th, 2010 | Print Article | Email Article | Topics: Corporate Governance, fraud, NYSE, Paul Weiss, SEC Rule 10b-18, Stock Buybacks | Category: Stock Buybacks | Leave a comment | Short urlThe investment profession: By John Schroy, on July 26th, 2009 | Leave a comment  The Crash of 2008 raised questions as to the competence of many who work in the profession of security analysis. There are dozens of schools providing professionals with training and certification in this field. However, know-how is not enough. Commonsense and hard work can be more important than theoretical training and the ability to use the terminology. This article discusses an endemic problem: Laziness. July 26th, 2009 | Print Article | Email Article | Topics: Benjamin Graham, CFA, Graham & Dodd, Moody's, NYSE, US SEC | Category: Security Analysis | Leave a comment | Short urlFeatured articles on inside pages
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