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A record of few prosecutions of senior executives of the companies that engaged in practices that led to the financial crisis of 2008. Various reasons are cited - the fragility of the financial system in 2009, the lack of cooperation from regulatory agencies, lack of funding for the FBI and the Justice Department to assign special staff for the effort.
Grouped Articles
Stern Words for Wall Streetâs Watchdogs, From a Judge
New York Times 12.16.2013
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In Financial Crisis, No Prosecutions of Top Figures
New York Times 04.14.2011
Federal Agencies' Responses on Enforcement Actions
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As Wall Street Firms Grow, Their Reputations Are Dying
New York Times 04.27.2011
New York Times 05.06.2011
Trial Win Adds to Momentum in Crackdown
Wall Street Journal 05.12.2011
Red Flags on NovaStarâs Mortgages Were Unheeded
New York Times 05.21.2011
New York Times 06.13.2011
In Shift, Prosecutors Are Lenient as Companies Break the Law
New York Times 07.07.2011
A Dodd-Frank Retreat Deserves a Veto
Wall Street Journal 07.20.2011
India and America, Two Peas in a Pod
New York Times 11.08.2011
Wall Street Journal 01.19.2012
The FBI Agent Who 'Flips' Insider-Trading Witnesses
Wall Street Journal 01.20.2012
Long-term understanding of the U.S. economic crisis - The Washington Post
Washington Post 03.19.2012
SEC and Justice Department End Mortgage Investigations Into Goldman
New York Times 08.09.2012
Taxing Wall Street Down to Size
New York Times 01.20.2010
Stephane Hessel, 93, Calls for a Time of Outrage in France
New York Times 03.09.2011
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