- Despite all of Wall Streets conflict and contention, a fortunate few companies enjoy unanimous support among professional analysts. (Daily Finance)
- March 22 (Reuters) - The following were the top stories in The Wall Street Journal on Thursday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy. (Wall Street Journal - March 22 - Reuters UK)
- "Next stop Dow 57,757? Don't count on it but Tuesday's bullish session is in the books." This is how Wall Street firms are tiptoeing into the fast-paced world of social media. (New York Times)
- Political reporters covering the 2012 presidential race can't get enough of the drama surrounding Wall Street donations. On President Obama's side, the narrative is a bit muddled. According to the Washington Post, Mr. (New York Times)
- Once again, the Puppets on Capitol Hill are about to slam the Muppets on Main Street. (Huffington Post)
- All of Wall Streets wildly bullish calls on stocks may be having just the opposite effect, driving wary mom-and-pop investors out of the market despite the long-standing rally. (CNBC)
- Many thanks to Paul Starobin for getting to the bottom of the question of journalists being paid by Wall Street to give speeches. (Reuters Blogs)
- Oracle bounces back, sort of. Oracle (ORCL) shares rose 2.2% in post-market trading after the software maker said that FQ3 EPS beat forecasts with a 15% rise to $0.62. (Seekingalpha.com)
- In a recent column for Reuters, Bethany McLean does an excellent job of demolishing one of the most widespread urban legends regarding the causes of the financial crisis. (CNBC)
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Wall street
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