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Wall Street’s trillion-dollar ESG club comes with huge tax perks A baseball card SPAC shows why distressed investing is so hard Archegos thwarts Nomura's push to join Wall Street elite Citi retail units seen fetching US$6B as sales kick off Housing shock could upend Canadian asset values: Wolf David Burrows' Top Picks: April 22, 2021 Stocks drop on Biden plan to lift capital-gain tax World's biggest stock owner says banks displaced tech as winners SEC to examine fund disclosure rules after Archegos blowup Michael Sprung's Top Picks: April 21, 2021 Stocks rebound as dip buyers fuel reopen...

Print this article European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde addresses an event to launch the private finance agenda of the 2020 United Nations Climate Change Conference in London, England, February 27, 2020. (Tolga Akmen/Pool via Reuters) I felt spoiled for choice when it came to a topic with which to preface this week’s Capital Letter. Dogecoin went quite a long way toward the moon, the U.N.’s secretary-general has pushed for a “solidarity” or wealth tax, and digging further into the details of the administration’s planned new corporate-tax regime pro...

James Langton Bigger banks aren’t necessarily better protected from cyber threats, according to a new report from Fitch Ratings. In a report produced along with cyber-risk assessment company Security Scorecard, Fitch examined almost 500 banks, representing 70% of global banking assets. Among other things, Fitch found that “big banks are not automatically well equipped to combat the rapidly growing problem of cybercrimes.” While bigger banks have more resources, that’s not necessarily a proxy for adequate cybersecurity, the rating agency noted. “Larger banks are more likely to have c...

Size isn't everything when it comes to banks' cybersecurity

to the next cool tool should not be mistaken for the voluntarily terry surrender of privacy interest. in addition to the like of thoughtful process in the house, i believe there are four substantive problems with hr 24.71, first it leaves unaddressed of who the bill applies to, which i believe creates collateral and intellectual enforcement concerns. by defining what is a video tape service provider, hr 24.71 leaves open the possibility that businesses that provide video on demand over the internet or those with dual distribution platforms like netflix can avoid or delay compliance w...