The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_0205
(NYT36) UNDATED -- Nov. 14, 2002 -- GRUBMAN-AT&T -- Jack B. Grubman, the Citigroup analyst, boasted in an e-mail message early last year that he and Sanford I. Weill, Citigroup's chairman, had played C. Michael Armstrong, the chief executive of AT&T, "like a fiddle," according to two people who have seen the e-mail message. Investigators see the document as a confession by Grubman that he had fraudulently misled investors about his true opinion of AT&T's prospects. Left, Grubman testified before Congress in July and right, Armstrong at a press conference in New York in December 2001. (left, Paul Hosefros, and Ruby Washington/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2002-11-14
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Paul Hosefros/The New York Times/Redux
15343523
0,5MB
17cm x 12cm przy 300dpi
14, 2001, 2002, A, ABOUT, ACCORDING, AN, ANALYST, AND, ARMSTRONG, AS, AT, BEFORE, BOASTED, BY, CHAIRMAN, CHIEF, CITIGROUP, CONFERENCE, CONFESSION, CONGRESS, DECEMBER, DOCUMENT, E-MAIL, EARLY, EXECUTIVE, FIDDLE, FRAUDULENTLY, GRUBMAN, GRUBMAN-AT, HAD, HAVE, HE, HIS, HOSEFROS, I, IN, INVESTIGATORS, INVESTORS, JACK, JULY, LAST, LEFT, LIKE, MESSAGE, MICHAEL, MISLED, NEW, NOV, NYT36, OF, OPINION, PAUL, PEOPLE, PLAYED, PRESS, PROSPECTS, REDUX, RIGHT, RUBY, SANFORD, SEE, SEEN, TESTIFIED, THAT, THE, TIMES, TO, TRUE, TWO, UNDATED, WASHINGTON, WEILL, WHO, YEAR, YORK,