Goldman Sachs - Page 3

Former President Donald Trump economic adviser and ex-Goldman Sachs COO Gary Cohn eviscerated the White House’s strategy on the partial government shutdown, calling it both baffling and “completely wrong.”

It’s important to understand that the fuel tax that is roiling France—anti-tax protestors being met by tear gas and water cannons in the heart of Paris—is exactly the sort of tax that the greens have in mind for America. 

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro took Wall Street globalists and China to task on Friday, blasting them for trying to work against President Trump’s efforts to end unfair Chinese trade practices for the good of the American worker.

Saudi Arabia is scrambling to rescue a key investment summit set to begin on Tuesday, as the fallout from the murder of critic Jamal Khashoggi drives a building wave of policymakers and corporate giants to withdraw.

NEW YORK — President Donald Trump confirmed on Tuesday that he is eying Goldman Sachs executive Dina Habib Powell, his former deputy national security advisor, as a contender to replace Nikki Haley as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

Ann Coulter described a proposal to raise taxes on the “uber-rich” as a “fantastic idea,” offering her remarks in a Tuesday interview with Breitbart News Senior Editor-at-Large Rebecca Mansour and special guest host Patrick Courrielche on Breitbart News Tonight.

The President and CEO of wealth management firm Strategic Wealth Partners warned in a recent interview that Tesla stock was the “absolute epitome of instability.”

American megabank Goldman Sachs is likely to lose heavily on their controversial purchase of Venezuelan bonds, according to an analysis by the Wall Street Journal on Monday.

Still tweeting about the idea of taking Tesla private.

Gary Cohn says Facebook poses a larger threat to Americans than financial institutions before the Great Recession.

Don’t believe the hype from the increasingly desperate renewables industry: solar power has crashed and burned.

In a sign of the confidence of regulators in the strength of the biggest U.S. banks, those banks are now authorized to pay out 95% of their expected aggregate profits over the coming year.

The Fed says that it has not eased up on the stress tests, even though the economy appears much healthier than in any period since the financial crisis. According to a senior Fed official, this year’s stress scenarios were the toughest to date.

The New York Times reports Goldman Sachs president David M. Solomon is likely to succeed Lloyd C. Blankfein, Chief Executive Officer of the powerful wall street bank in December.

Gary Cohn says that he is, indeed, a globalist and that his biggest regret about his time in the White House was not being able to make the personal tax cuts permanent.

Neel Kashkari has become the Federal Reserve’s foremost skeptic of the notion that the U.S. is experiencing a severe labor shortage.

Goldman Sachs joined a somewhat awkward club Tuesday morning, delivering better-than-expected quarterly earnings only to see its shares sink when the market opened.

Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein admitted — despite previously strong anti-Brexit remarks — that he’d been wrong about the impact of Brexit, and was surprised at how little economic impact the vote had caused so far.

A lower than expected retail sales number Wednesday has many economists revising down their forecast of first quarter gross domestic product.

“Gary has been my chief economic adviser and did a superb job in driving our agenda, helping to deliver historic tax cuts and reforms and unleashing the American economy once again,” Trump said in a statement. “He is a rare talent, and I thank him for his dedicated service to the American people.”

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro challenged establishment forces and lobbyists for raising alarms about a “trade war” in response to President Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs.

Goldman Sachs’ chief economist suggested that Trump’s tariffs on foreign steel and aluminum will lead to the United States leaving the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).

President Donald Trump has started to make the American economy great again with tough trade policies. Yet, Gary Cohn, the president’s chief economist has obstructed that agenda at every opportunity.

She has gone from being one of the chief globalists in the Trump White House to being one of the chief globalists on Wall Street.

Goldman Sachs-backed payments company Circle purchased cryptocurrency exchange Poloniex on Monday.

The California Republican Party’s decline continues, as former GOP Insurance Commissioner Steve Poizner is dropping the party affiliation to run again as an independent.

California Gov. Jerry Brown’s $17.1 billion Delta tunnels project has been cut in half, after a study found the projected cost of project water deliveries by the project had tripled.

“View from our building today reminds me that despite all the sh*t, American values will shine through,” Lloyd Blankfein tweeted.

“Gary, hopefully, will be staying for a long time,” Trump said when reporters asked if Cohn would stay.

Peter Sutherland, 71, was a key player with a host of globalist bodies and multinational corporations, including the European Commission, the World Trade Organisation, and Goldman Sachs International.

Goldman Sachs may become the first big Wall Street firm to fully embrace trading bitcoin. What could go wrong?

Dozens of companies have been accused of using targeted Facebook advertisements to exclude older users from job applications.

An Islamist activist who claimed the 71 victims of the Grenfell Tower disaster “were murdered” by Zionists who fund the Conservative party will not face prosecution for hate speech.

The 71 people lost in the Grenfell Tower disaster were “burnt alive in a Jewish sacrifice” a volunteer aid assistant working with victims has claimed.

America’s unemployment rate is already very low. Goldman Sachs says it will go even lower.

Contents: Socialist Venezuela may or may not have declared bankruptcy on Thursday; Socialist Venezuela may have reached the end of its economic road