https://alt64.org/wiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=OthellaLuciano289 2026-08-24T17:59:43Z Contribuciones del usuario MediaWiki 1.38.7 https://alt64.org/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:OthellaLuciano289&diff=42341 2012-05-12T23:18:49Z

<p>OthellaLuciano289: Página creada con «US politicians have renewed calls for tighter financial regulation, after JPMorgan Chase bank revealed a trading loss of $2bn (�1.2bn) on Thursday. The bank's shares plu...»</p> <hr /> <div>US politicians have renewed calls for tighter financial regulation, after JPMorgan Chase bank revealed a trading loss of $2bn (�1.2bn) on Thursday.<br /> <br /> The bank's shares plunged by almost 10% on Friday, wiping $14bn from its value.<br /> <br /> Democrat Congressman Barney Frank said the scale of the mistakes &quot;blows up&quot; the argument against tighter rules.<br /> <br /> JPMorgan boss Jamie Dimon said the losses resulted from a strategy of hedging that was supposed to protect the bank from risk.<br /> <br /> But critics disputed his claims, alleging that such losses were more likely to have come from risky bets.<br /> <br /> &quot;This is not a hedge,&quot; said Democratic Senator Carl Levin, who helped frame the 2010 Dodd-Frank Act on financial regulation.<br /> <br /> &quot;This was a major bet on the direction of the economy, and when those kind of bets are lost, we all pay the price.&quot;<br /> <br /> Other proponents of tighter rules also seized the chance to air their concerns about the regulatory system.<br /> Continue reading the main story<br /> �Start Quote<br /> <br /> The shock evinced by Mr Dimon will reignite the debate about whether regulators need to take more decisive action to curb the complexity of investment banks�<br /> <br /> End Quote<br /> image of Robert Peston Robert Peston Business editor<br /> <br /> * Read more from Robert<br /> <br /> Congressman Frank, who also helped to frame the Dodd-Frank Act that bears his name, said: &quot;When a supposedly responsible, well-run organisation could make such an enormous mistake with derivatives, that really blows up the argument: 'Oh, leave us alone, we don't need you to regulate us.'&quot;<br /> <br /> JPMorgan weathered the 2008 financial crisis better than most of its rivals, and Mr Dimon emerged as the chief opponent of greater regulation.</div>

OthellaLuciano289 https://alt64.org/wiki/index.php?title=OthellaLuciano289&diff=42340 2012-05-12T23:18:42Z

<p>OthellaLuciano289: Página creada con «US politicians have renewed calls for tighter financial regulation, after JPMorgan Chase bank revealed a trading loss of $2bn (�1.2bn) on Thursday. The bank's shares plu...»</p> <hr /> <div>US politicians have renewed calls for tighter financial regulation, after JPMorgan Chase bank revealed a trading loss of $2bn (�1.2bn) on Thursday.<br /> <br /> The bank's shares plunged by almost 10% on Friday, wiping $14bn from its value.<br /> <br /> Democrat Congressman Barney Frank said the scale of the mistakes &quot;blows up&quot; the argument against tighter rules.<br /> <br /> JPMorgan boss Jamie Dimon said the losses resulted from a strategy of hedging that was supposed to protect the bank from risk.<br /> <br /> But critics disputed his claims, alleging that such losses were more likely to have come from risky bets.<br /> <br /> &quot;This is not a hedge,&quot; said Democratic Senator Carl Levin, who helped frame the 2010 Dodd-Frank Act on financial regulation.<br /> <br /> &quot;This was a major bet on the direction of the economy, and when those kind of bets are lost, we all pay the price.&quot;<br /> <br /> Other proponents of tighter rules also seized the chance to air their concerns about the regulatory system.<br /> Continue reading the main story<br /> �Start Quote<br /> <br /> The shock evinced by Mr Dimon will reignite the debate about whether regulators need to take more decisive action to curb the complexity of investment banks�<br /> <br /> End Quote<br /> image of Robert Peston Robert Peston Business editor<br /> <br /> * Read more from Robert<br /> <br /> Congressman Frank, who also helped to frame the Dodd-Frank Act that bears his name, said: &quot;When a supposedly responsible, well-run organisation could make such an enormous mistake with derivatives, that really blows up the argument: 'Oh, leave us alone, we don't need you to regulate us.'&quot;<br /> <br /> JPMorgan weathered the 2008 financial crisis better than most of its rivals, and Mr Dimon emerged as the chief opponent of greater regulation.</div>

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