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China's Financial Insider
Wei Sun Christianson, Morgan Stanley China's CEO and managing director, is the kind of woman others admire, pulling off deals with aplomb while juggling a family. But she does need to catch up on her movies.
He'll Go Free
Lehman Brothers CEO Dick Fuld was smug and reckless, but he wasn't criminally negligent, a new report says. So despite the public's blood lust, he won't be charged for his role in the biggest bankruptcy in modern history.
Wall Street Laughs at Volcker
Obama's banking czar just delivered his reform proposal and the big banks finally have something to snicker about-because he's leaving untouched the risky trades that played a leading role in the financial crisis.
Geithner Bails Himself Out
Obama's Treasury secretary came under heavy fire on the Hill, brushing off attacks on the AIG rescue and calling for tough new regulation, but Allan Dodds Frank says his testimony may have saved his job.
What Wall Street Really Fears
The hearings into the roots of the recession aren't scaring Wall Street. What's really frightening is public anger at the industry shows no signs of abating, and Lloyd Blankfein, the man leading the charge to turn that around, is only making matters worse-and possibly putting his job at risk.
As 2009's bonus season arrives, The Daily Beast examines how this year's payouts got so big, the political fallout-and why huge bonuses may not be a bad thing after all.
Why Citigroup's Going to Take the Fall
Citi was conspicuously absent from Day 1 of the hearings probing the origins of the financial crisis-but the bailed-out bank is sure to get a grilling from investigators. Simon Johnson on why unrepentant former Citi titans Sandy Weill and Robert Rubin also need a day in the court of public opinion.
Wall Street's Rigged Bonuses
Paying executives in stock, a likely proposed remedy at today's hearings on the financial meltdown, is just another way for Wall Street to fix the results.

















