As part of this month's focus on cold calling, we've included an excerpt of a new book, License to Steal, which details the cold-calling exploits of one of its authors, a broker known as "Anonymous." The book is likely to receive considerable attention...

DO YOU think Warren Buffett, the world's greatest investor, decides each New Year's day which dozen stocks he is going to buy and hold for precisely the next 12 months? Is it plausible that he became fabulously wealthy by adopting the "tips of the...

The Supreme Court's ruling that blocks investors from suing Wall Street investment banks under antitrust laws could save Wall Street firms a bundle by limiting investors to smaller recoveries.In a case dating back to the dot-com bubble, the high court ruled Monday that antitrust suits...

Broward County Sheriff Ken Jenne resigned Tuesday after agreeing to plead guilty to federal tax evasion and mail fraud charges after a corruption investigation uncovered crimes in his outside business dealings, federal prosecutors said.The plea deal came as Jenne faced a possible grand jury indictment...

In the following essay, Müller asserts that Churchill's Serious Money fits the definition of a “City Comedy,” a genre established in the early seventeenth century referring to plays that satirize events and expose vices of London's financial district, its workers, and their practices.

Below, Troxel examines Serious Money as a "post-modern comedy of manners. "

In the following New York production review, Rich provides a stylistic and comparative analysis of Serious Money, characterizing it as a play in which "the heartlessness of the late 80s finds its raucous voice. "