This link has been bookmarked by 25 people . It was first bookmarked on 19 Sep 2008, by JimC Rast.
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05 Jan 15
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10 May 10
Giorgio BertiniThat’s what has been running through my head as I watch some of the oldest and seemingly best-run firms on Wall Street implode because of what turned out to be really bad bets on mortgage securities.Before I started covering the Internet in 1997, I spent
apple computers google hardware innovation internet nanotechnology online marketing policy search Silicon Valley smartphones social networks society software Technology news telecommunications venture capital video yahoo learning change
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02 Oct 08
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01 Oct 08
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29 Sep 08
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anthony wheeler"[S]ome trading desks took the most arcane security, made of slices of mortgages, and entered it into the computer if it were a simple bond with a set interest rate and duration. This seemed only like a tiny bit of corner-cutting because the credit-rating
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28 Sep 08
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25 Sep 08
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Jim McGeeAn interesting and insightful analysis to remind us that GIGO (Garbage In, Garbage Out) is still a relevant bit of advice to keep in mind as information systems become more sophisticated and more tightly embedded in organizational decision making. No matt
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23 Sep 08
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22 Sep 08
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19 Sep 08
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escapade
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The reason Goldman Sachs escaped unscathed was because their models were not fiddled with.
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18 Sep 08
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Jill ONeillThe people who ran the financial firms chose to program their risk-management systems with over-optimistic assumptions and to feed them oversimplified data. This kept them from sounding the alarm early enough.
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