Product Description: The bestselling author of The Sellout tells the explosive story of the government’s crackdown on insider-trading networks—an investigation that has already racked up more than 60 convictions.In Circle of Friends, award-winning journalist Charles Gasparino—one of Wall Street's most knowledgeable observers—follows government investigators and prosecutors as they pursue one of the most aggressive and broad-reaching series of insider-trading cases in the nation's history...read more

Product Description: A top reporter exposes the deep ties between the Obama administration and the big banks that are bankrupting our country. As the recession continues, President Obama has chastised the "fat cats" who feast off government bailout money while unemployment remains high and smaller businesses struggle...read more

Product Description: In the spirit of Barbarians at the Gate and Liar’s Poker comes The Sellout, the definitive book on the recent collapse of Wall Street, one of the most dramatic and anxiety-ridden era in national socioeconomic history. In this powerful business narrative, Charles Gasparino, the author of Blood on the Floor and King of the Club, captures how avarice, arrogance, and sheer stupidity eroded Wall Street’s dominance, made many of our country’s most fabled financial institutions vulnerable to significant new foreign control, and profoundly weakened the financial security of millions of poor and middle-class American families...read more

Documents the career of the New York Stock Exchange chairman, from his role in helping Wall Street recover from the September 11 attacks, to the 2003 disclosure of his $140 million pay package and the lawsuit filed against him by the New York State Attorney General.

Discusses Wall Street price manipulation practices that were used throughout the 1990s by three individuals from Salomon Smith Barney, Morgan Stanley, and Merrill Lynch who were responsible for scamming everyday investors out of millions of dollars. 75,000 first printing. First serial, Wall Street Journal.