What’s Jon Huntsman Jr. to do? While the former Utah governor and U.S. ambassador to China seems to be roundly liked by many on both […]
Author: Jermaine Taylor
Not Too Big To Fail
Flexibility and growth. Those are the two words being repeatedly talked about as a chief justification for the Private Company Flexibility and Growth Act (H.R. […]
Regulation: An Idea Whose Time Has Come
Take a look around. Everyone’s angry. The 99% are upset that they haven’t been getting their fair share. The 1% is angry at the suggestion […]
Consumer Lending Institutions Face Strong Headwinds
It seems that banks have been taking a battering in the current post-recession climate as a potentially fatal cocktail of uncertainly arising from the European […]
What Every Start-Up Can (And Should) Learn From Groupon
Groupon was the latest Internet juggernaut to IPO this year after LinkedIn did so back in March, officially going public after a long-awaited, much-scrutinized […]
Beyond Meredith Whitney
From a bird’s eye view of recent headlines, it seems an awful lot of people are focused on beating Meredith Whitney’s dire 2010 forecasts for […]
What if… ?
What if Democrats and Republicans could come together to present as united a front on solving the country’s economic problems as they have, for all […]
Separate But Equal?
In a op-ed last week in the Times, columnist Joe Nocera, in an article titled “Why We Need For-Profit Colleges,” comes to the defense of the embattled institutions, […]
What Answer Would Our Founding Fathers Choose?
In an August op-ed entitled “What is the stock market telling us?” in the Washington Post, Liaquat Ahamed writes: When the stock market zigs and […]
The bigger they are…
You know what they say about things that sound too good to be true: they probably are. In recent days, the trouble experienced by many […]