| ||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
Entries tagged "Cox"GAO report criticizes SEC under CoxEven before Bernie Madoff was the news topic du jour, the Securities and Exchange Commission was riddled with internal conflicts, according to a government watchdog report. Cox attempts damage control in light of Madoff scandalWith the media and politicians asking where the Securities and Exchange Commission was during Bernard Madoff's $50 billion Ponzi scheme, Chairman Christopher Cox attempted some damage control on Wednesday. ... Politicians get sucked into Madoff caseSecurities and Exchange Commission head Chris Cox isn't the only politician pulled into the Bernie Madoff scandal. The latest Beltway insider to get involved is Attorney General Michael Mukasey, who recused himself from the case, according to CNBC. ... Christopher Cox demands an exit strategyWe'll miss these little missives Christopher Cox, temporarily the chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, has been wafting to The Wall Street Journal. On Thursday, Cox offered up a sermon on the abiding wisdom of the 1930s securities laws, which established, among other things, the SEC. Cox praised the fact that the SEC was established to referee the activities of the market, not play in the game itself. And he wished, plaintively, that we can get back to a sensible arm's length regulation as soon as the cataclysm clears.... Cox: Accounting can't be bent to fit the nuances of crisisThe controversial mark-to-market accounting rule looks like it is here to stay. Even as the economy slides and there is an effort afoot to lay part of the blame for the financial meltdown on, of all things, an accounting standard, the Securities and Exchange Commission is unlikely to suspend the rule, The Wall Street Journal reported Monday. ... Cox calls on peers amid crisisAlthough Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Christopher Cox is a lame duck, he is still calling a meeting of international regulators Monday to deal with "urgent regulatory issues" stemming from the global financial crisis.... Who may lead the 'new' SECThe Securities and Exchange Commission will be a key regulator as Washington continues to restructure itself in response to the expanding financial crisis. SEC Chairman Christopher Cox has called for a combination of the agency and the Commodities Futures Trading Commission, a key part of Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson's blueprint for regulatory reform. Whether the agencies do combine, it won't be under Cox's watch, as he'll be leaving after President-elect Barack Obama assumes the White House in January. So who might oversee such a change? ... Cox calls for change on Election DayAs voters go to the polls, the economy and Wall Street's financial problems continue to weigh heavy. So it's no wonder that lame duck Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Christopher Cox chose Election Day to defend in a Washington Post opinion piece his agency and also urge the next administration to reform the regulatory system. ... Accountants to Cox: Keep politics out of accountingAs the Securities and Exchange Commission prepares for yet another roundtable discussion on fair value or mark-to-market accounting, Robert Denham, chairman of the Financial Accounting Foundation, is urging SEC Chairman Christopher Cox (pictured) to reject any attempt to suspend the accounting rule. ... Shock and awe in the CapitolFormer U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress he is "shocked" at the breakdown in U.S. credit markets and conceded that he was also "partially" wrong to poo-poo regulation of some securities. Despite concerns he had in 2005 that risks were being underestimated by investors, "this crisis, however, has turned out to be much broader than anything I could have imagined," Greenspan said in prepared remarks Thursday before the House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.... Cox, the SEC and the future of derivatives regulationSecurities and Exchange Commission Chairman Christopher Cox popped his head up this weekend with an op-ed in The New York Times on credit default swaps. On the face of it, there's little there that's objectionable. Cox decries the danger of CDSs, argues for transparency, suggests the creation of a CDS clearinghouse and wants Congress to allow his agency to keep an eye on them. ... Cox: CDS market needs transparency, regulationCredit default swaps, the bane of Wall Street these days, should be regulated, said Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Christopher Cox. Writing in The New York Times on Sunday, Cox called on Washington to pass legislation that would make CDSs more transparent.... Top tagsYou have executed a tag search on Dealscape. On the left,you will find a comprehensive list of stories tagged "Cox." Below are the most-popular tags for Dealscape. On the right of the page you will find a search box to dig deeper into our content.
 Deal Video
    Community
 Elsewhere on The Deal.comDealwatch
The Deal MagazineCorporate Dealmaker
The Deal VideoCategories
Blog roll
Archives
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
