May 31, 2012 – Eliot Spitzer of Viewpoint gets Phil Angelides’ take on the state of Wall Street and how the financial industry can learn from the crisis of 2008. Phil Angelides: “I’ve just come to the conclusion that in the end, the only real solution here to get a stable banking system is to break up the … Continue reading
Posted in May 2012 …
BLOOMBERG TV | Break Up the `Too Big’ Banks, Angelides Says
May 31, 2012 – Phil Angelides, former chairman of the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission, talks about regulation of the U.S. financial industry, the Volcker rule and Dodd-Frank Act. He speaks with Mark Crumpton on Bloomberg Television’s “Bottom Line.” Video streaming by Ustream
BLOOMBERG TV | Banks Don’t Belong in Risky Assets
May 21, 2012 – Phil Angelides, former chairman of the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission, talks about JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s $2 billion trading loss and the outlook for further financial regulation. Angelides speaks with Trish Regan on Bloomberg Television’s “InBusiness.” Watch here.
HUFFINGTON POST | Pay No Attention to That Man Behind the Curtain
May 21, 2012 – Op-Ed by Phil Angelides featured in the Huffington Post and co-authored by Bart Dzivi. Jamie Dimon was hailed as the wizard of Wall Street. Until the revelation of JPMorgan Chase’s disastrous derivatives bet, he was the man who supposedly could do no wrong. He had sailed through the storms of the worst … Continue reading
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE | JPMorgan Losses Look Familiar to Angelides
May 15, 2012 – What strikes Phil Angelides the most about the $2 billion (and counting) loss sustained by JPMorgan Chase on a big trade gone bad, is how little has changed since the financial crash of 2008. Read more: http://bit.ly/KMd0S8 By Andrew S. Ross, San Francisco Chronicle
BLOOMBERG TV | Angelides on JPMorgan, Volcker Rule, California Economy
May 11, 2012 – Phil Angelides, former chairman of the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission, talks about the outlook for JPMorgan Chase following the disclosure the company suffered a $2 billion trading loss and the prospects for further financial regulation. Angelides, speaking with Mark Crumpton on Bloomberg Television’s “Bottom Line,” also talks about California’s economy.
Phil Angelides 