by Lucy Komisar
In the tax haven of Luxembourg, a little-known outfit called Clearstream handles billions of dollars a year in stock and bond transfers for banks, investment companies and multinational corporations. But a former top official of this “clearinghouse” says Clearstream operates a secret bookkeeping system that allows its clients to hide the money that moves through their accounts.
Nobel Peace Prize 2012: European Union Wins For Role In Uniting Continent
Huffington Post | 12 October 2012
The European Union won the Nobel Peace Prize on Friday for its efforts to promote peace an…
By Amy Schatz and Shayndi Raice
Consumers for the first time got federally approved rules guaranteeing their right to view what they want on the Internet. The new framework could also result in tie…
Foreclosures Continued to Rise in 3rd Quarter as Banks Worked on Backlog
The Washington Post (16 Oct 09)
A Secret Deal Between Wall Street and Washington Shines a Harsh Light on Federal Housing Agenc…
Robert Redford: From Sundance Kid to Hollywood Legend
WSJ | 02 September 2015
Even in their twilight years cool…
Liam Dutton Nails Pronouncing Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogo…
View this week’s chart comparisons of gold against fiat currencies, oil and the Dow. Stay tuned for our next Money & Markets segment of The Solari Report tonight, Thursday, April 15, 2010.
Clic…
Under current law, the federal budget is on an unsustainable path, because federal debt will continue to grow much faster than the economy over the long run. Although great uncertainty surrounds long-…