Posts Tagged ‘NYSSCPA’
May 10, 2012
Chidem Kurdas
Brokerages can play a key role in stopping fraud. Thus in 2008 Pershing stopped wiring money for its customer, Robert Allen Stanford’s Houston-based company. (more…)
Tags:Dodd-Frank, Federal Reserve, Jeffrey Abramczyk, Michael Macchiaroli, NYSSCPA, Pershing LLC, Robert Allen Stanford, Securities and Exchange Commission
Posted in Fraud investigation, Regulation, SEC | Leave a Comment »
September 28, 2011
Chidem Kurdas
The good news is that the US economy continues to grow despite panic rounds caused by the European debt crisis. The not so good news: housing losses continue to drag the economy while regulators, banks, investors and homeowners battle over who will bear the brunt of the real estate bust.
The problem is how to allocate the losses, said Joseph Tracy, executive vice president at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, (more…)
Tags:Fannie Mae, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Freddie Mac, Government-sponsored entities, Joseph Tracy, New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants, NYSSCPA, S&P, Standard and Poor’s
Posted in collateralized debt obligation, Economic Forecast, Real Estate, Regulation | Leave a Comment »
May 17, 2011
Chidem Kurdas
The Securities and Exchange Commission is working to improve its oversight process—-to prevent Madoff problems, as Michael Macchiaroli of the SEC’s Office of Risk Management described certain reform efforts at a conference of the New York State Society of CPAs.
The Dodd-Frank Act has created a rulemaking boom, including new rules for the implementation of mandatory SEC registration of hedge fund managers with more than $150 million in assets. It might help to look at what registration did in the past. So let’s consider the last investment adviser registration filing with the SEC by Bernard Madoff. (more…)
Tags:Depository Trust Company, Michael Macchiaroli, NYSSCPA
Posted in Madoff, Regulation, SEC | Leave a Comment »
November 4, 2010
The New York state pension kickback case may be winding down, but its effect is expected to last. Pay-to-play investigations are low hanging fruit for prosecutors, says Christopher Coniff of law firm Ropes & Gray LLP. (more…)
Tags:Alan Hevesi, Andrew Cuomo, Christopher Coniff, NYSSCPA, Ropes & Gray LLP, Steven Rattner
Posted in Private Equity, Regulation, Retirement Plans, SEC | Leave a Comment »