N.Y. Attorney General Eliot Spitzer announces a court order requiring immediate reforms in investment counseling by Merrill Lynch, on April 8, 2002. (Kathy Willens - AP)
Here's how much each firm will pay as part of the $1.4 billion settlement: Citigroup/Salomon Smith Barney: $400 million Credit Suisse First Boston: $200 million Merrill Lynch: $200 million Morgan Stanley: $125 million Goldman Sachs Group: $110 million Lehman Brothers Holdings: $80 million J.P. Morgan Chase: $80 million Bear Stearns: $80 million UBS Warburg: $80 million U.S. Bancorp Piper Jaffray: $32.5 million Source: The Washington Post
Live Online: The Settlement
Transcript: New York State Attorney General, Eliot Spitzer, the man who led the probe on Wall Street's top investment banking firms, discusses some of the terms of the settlement. Transcript: The Post's Ben White discusses some of the terms of the $1.4 billion Wall Street settlement and offers resources for investors who are seeking recourse.
The Wall Street Probe
Timeline: Spitzer Probe Profile: Eliot Spitzer Case Study: Blodget and Aether Systems Editorial: Wall Street's 'Big Lie' Column: Taking Investors' Money, A Penny at a Time Opinion: Can Corporate America Curb the Monster? Report: News and Resources
A Run for the Money New York Attorney General Eliot L. Spitzer, who is running for governor in 2006 on the strength of his high-profile investigations of Wall Street and the financial-services industry, is having no problem raising money for his campaign.
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