Kay also misleads readers about two relatively recent financial-industry heavyweights, Michael Milken and
Frank Quattrone. He points out correctly that Milken helped invent "junk bonds." But Kay's tone is one of disdain and he ends his short section on junk bonds with the sentence, "Milken went to prison." Most readers will probably conclude that Milken should have gone to prison.
Data Domain was advised in that deal by
Frank Quattrone, the same veteran technology banker who advised 3PAR in the latest negotiations.
Boutros is to join his former boss,
Frank Quattrone, considered to be a leading investment banker to technology companies during the Internet boom.
Nothing seemed wrong with that then, and I still wonder today why
Frank Quattrone nearly went to prison for doing this.
-- Sotomayor took perhaps her strongest stand towards ensuring press access to the courts when she wrote the 2005 opinion striking down a gag order imposed on the press in the retrial of former Credit Suisse First Boston executive
Frank Quattrone. The gag order had been imposed by a U.S.
Como el asesino de Oksana, como el asesino de Eva, como el esposo de Jennifer, como la amante de Jack, como
Frank Quattrone, el goloso de Wall Street, como los oligarcas rusos, como Arkadi el cientifico corrompido.
The flaws in the investment process are highlighted by the tales of Henry Blodget of Merrill Lynch, Jack Grubman of Salomon Smith Barney, and
Frank Quattrone of Credit Suisse First Boston.
When the jury deadlocked in the obstruction of justice case against former CSFB star banker
Frank Quattrone, for example, observers called the mistrial "a serious setback" for the prosecution team.
Rambo meant such high-profile obstruction defendants as banker
Frank Quattrone and Martha Stewart, who were mentioned in a recent memorandum filed by Grass' attorneys.
Email compliance issues [see 'Letting go of email', Information Age, November 2004] may well be receiving a great deal of attention from UK Plc, yet recent events such as the suspension of officers at Merseyside Police and the conviction of investment banker
Frank Quattrone based on email evidence alone, only serve to highlight that the majority of organisations still do not fully understand what email compliance entails, or how to approach it.
Last year, former CSFB banker
Frank Quattrone was sentenced to 18 months in jail for sending a single e-mail urging his staff to "clean up" their files.
This happened to star investment banker
Frank Quattrone, who asserted his right to avoid self-incrimination and was promptly dismissed by CSFB.
