The News Review:
- Madoff Pleads Guilty to $65 Billion Investment Scam
- International Securities Exchange Leads Investment Round in …
- n investing in US airlines
- Investing Smart With Your Money
- bama’s Generational Investment in Education
- SC man faces mail fraud charges in investment plan
Madoff Pleads Guilty to $65 Billion Investment Scam
Voice of America
The judge ordered Madoff sent to jail immediately while he awaits sentencing on June 16. That decision brought applause in the courtroom. Madoff’s wide-ranging fraud touched banks charities middle class people investing for retirement in North and South America and Europe and even celebrities – including Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel. Now that Madoff has admitted to his crimes questions have turned to who else might have helped the disgraced financier operate the massive Ponzi scheme. Former Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Harvey Pitt said it is yet to be seen whether Madoff will cooperate in the investigation. “Who helped him? I believe that he is determined to try and protect those people who assisted him” he said. “And he’s going to have to be worn down in that process.
International Securities Exchange Leads Investment Round in …
MSNBC
AQS is operated by Automated Equity Finance Markets Inc. a wholly owned subsidiary of Quadriserv. ISE was joined in this investing round by among others Interactive Brokers Group SunGard Bessemer Venture Partners Renaissance Technologies and Round Table Investment Management who join existing institutional investors.
n investing in US airlines
Motley Fool
 In fact in my experience the airline sector is the one sector most affected by group-think (the second being the gold miners) and this leads to opportunity.  Airline sector selloffs (and subsequent rebounds) are some of the most amazing things I’ve seen in the market. For this year all of the major airlines should show profits and the more stable ones such as CAL and DAL should do particularly well.  For example today an analyst just upped his earnings estimates to $1.
Investing Smart With Your Money
Central Illinois Proud
When choosing an investment option the Better Business Bureau offers reliability reports for local companies. The bureau also warns about giving out unsolicited personal information especially over the phone. Basically the bureau warns you should know beforehand what you are investing in. ?Anything that sounds too good to be true it is? says Jessica Tharp director of operations for the Better Business Bureau. ?This is not the time to be really risky with your money.
bama’s Generational Investment in Education
Huffington Post
” I haven’t checked the hometown papers of the cities where bama emphasized renewed attention to haul in rising drop-rates but hopefully they noticed the speech’s salience in their coverage. True bama’s idealism was out in colors yesterday. He made a boat-load of substantial promises citing the need for generational investment that had been put off years. Here’s my piece again at. For 18 to 24 year olds bama promised “a historic commitment to increasing college access” specifically an expansion of government-supported financial aid a restoration of Pell Grants for America’s buying power and a simplified Federal Application for Student Aid (FAFSA) form.
SC man faces mail fraud charges in investment plan
WBTV
(AP) – Federal prosecutors say a grand jury has indicted an Easley man for mail fraud in a scheme that sent his brother-in-law to prison for 10 years. Authorities say 39-year-old Jeffery McAbee worked to get additional investors into Daryl Batts’ investment scheme even though he knew the plan was fraudulent. McAbee is charged with six counts of mail fraud and misprision of a felony or lying to investigators. He didn’t have a lawyer listed on court papers. Prosecutors say Batts’ Comprehensive Financial Solutions Inc. took about $12 million from more than 100 people and Batts fabricated monthly statements to make it look like he was investing the money.
Related from Journowiki: Forte Gets Wikipedia Page Mail Fraud Charges