Weekend at Bernies
Bernie Ebbers, the former WorldCom chief executive has been found guilty of masterminding the biggest accounting fraud in history, inflating company profits and hiding expenses to the tune of $11 billion. He could spend the rest of his life in prison. We can now add Bernie to the growing list of Wall Streets most famous offenders. Any suggestions?
Henry Blodget, Securities analyst, Merrill Lynch
David Duncan, Partner, Arthur Anderson
Bernard J. Ebbers, Chairman and CEO, WorldCom
Jack Grubman, Securities analyst, Salomon Smith Barney
L. Dennis Kozlowski, CEO, Tyco International
Kenneth Lay, Chairman and CEO, Enron
Frank Quattrone, Banker, Credit Suisse First Boston
John Rigas, Chairman and CEO, Adelphia
Charles Keating, Chairman and CEO, Lincoln Savings and Loan
John Meriweather, CEO, LTCM
MSNBC: Most Famous offenders
Henry Blodget, Securities analyst, Merrill Lynch
David Duncan, Partner, Arthur Anderson
Bernard J. Ebbers, Chairman and CEO, WorldCom
Jack Grubman, Securities analyst, Salomon Smith Barney
L. Dennis Kozlowski, CEO, Tyco International
Kenneth Lay, Chairman and CEO, Enron
Frank Quattrone, Banker, Credit Suisse First Boston
John Rigas, Chairman and CEO, Adelphia
Charles Keating, Chairman and CEO, Lincoln Savings and Loan
John Meriweather, CEO, LTCM
MSNBC: Most Famous offenders
Comments