Goldman Sachs

Grupo Ourinvest - O Maior Administrador de Fundos Imobili rios d Goldman Sachs The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. is an American multinational investment banking firm that engages in global investment banking, securities, investment management, and other financial services primarily with institutional clients. Goldman Sachs was founded in 1869 and is headquartered at 200 West Street in the Lower Manhattan area of New York City, with additional offices in international financial centers. The firm provides mergers and acquisitions advice, underwriting services, asset management, and prime brokerage to its clients, which include corporations, governments and individuals. The firm also engages in market making and private equity deals, and is a primary dealer in the United States Treasury security market. Former Goldman executives who moved on to government positions include: Robert Rubin and Henry Paulson who served as United States Secretary of the Treasury under Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. History[edit] 1869–1930[edit] In 1912, Henry S. 1930–1980[edit] John L.

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Banco Moneo Goldman Sachs CEO interview Lloyd C. Blankfein, chief executive of one of the most wildly profitable financial firms in the world, rifles through his trash searching for a thank-you note. He has a point to make. Even though Goldman is the most imitated, envied and at times griped-about investment bank around, Blankfein -- who has just celebrated his first year at the helm and who happens to be smart, confident and very capable -- is still intent on proving himself and his firm to the world. "When I joined the firm I thought, 'How will I ever survive here?' Blankfein's makeover from frumpy gold salesman to chief executive has a bit of a reality-TV feel to it. Even with careful grooming, Blankfein remains a far cry from central casting's idea of a chief executive. At 5 foot 8, he is balding, has eyes more mischievous than intense and blankets himself in a shield of one-liners. "Lloyd understands risk taking," said Kenneth C. "What he's had to do is make himself into a client person," says David M.

Wells Fargo Banco CR2 In Goldman Sachs We Trust: The Story of a $222 Stock going to $ As we look over the masters of the universe on Wall Street with Bear Stearns, Lehman Brothers, Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley, and Goldman Sachs only two remain standing and no longer in their previous form. Yet in the midst of all this turmoil, the storied Goldman Sachs is still churning out the profits. A recent report by Bloomberg shows that Goldman Sachs made more than $100 million on trading revenue on get this, 46 separate days during the second quarter. This is rather unbelievable in the midst of the deepest recession since the Great Depression. The spotlight in recent months is squarely on the Wall Street giant and is probably not the kind of PR they are looking for. On the front page of the Goldman Sachs site, you will see the push for “the economics of climate change” which largely focuses on the cap and trade policies which they stand to benefit from. Yet this isn’t something new. Not a bad profit. Massive value increase even though tangible real value was much less. “(L.A.

Livetouch - desenvolvimento de aplicativos para smartphones In Goldman Sachs We Trust For reading on our trip, we chose Galbraith's commentary on the Great Crash of 1929 quoted above. Reading this book again after nearly 25 years is a rather chilling experience. Change the names of people and securities, and the dates, and the account of Galbraith could be published in a newspaper today describing the fall of Bear, Stearns, Lehman Brothers or Merrill Lynch (NYSE:MER). And our favorite chapter: "In Goldman Sachs We Trust," a scathing comment by Galbraith on how the masters of the universe at Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) sponsored trusts such as Blue Ridge and Shenandoah, speculative Ponzi schemes that made the market collapse of October 1929 far worse than it would otherwise have been. There has been a huge amount of commentary on the fall of Lehman, the fire sale of MER and the impending demise of AIG (NYSE:AIG). Some observations: