Rajaratnam Ordered To Pay $92.8 Million In SEC Civil Suit

Tuesday, November 8, 2011 Rajaratnam Ordered To Pay $92.8 Million In SEC Civil Suit A federal judge ordered Raj Rajaratnam, the Galleon Group hedge fund founder convicted of insider trading, to pay a $92.8 million penalty in a related civil case brought by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. THE CRAPSHOOT: Wall Street Should Expect Smaller Bonuses This Year U.S. Employers Advertise 3.35 Million Jobs In September, Most In 3 Years UPDATES: 'Occupy' Protesters Hunker Down For Winter Fannie Mae Seeks Additional Federal Aid To Stay Afloat Walmart Benefiting From Americans' Frustration With Big Banks BLOG POSTS Robert Reich: The Corporate Pledge of Allegiance If the Supreme Court and the GOP insist big corporations are people and want to treat them as American citizens, then why not demand big corporations take a pledge of allegiance to the United States? Here is what it might look like. Al Franken: Net Neutrality Is Under Attack... Again I've said that net neutrality is the most important free speech issue of our time. It's true. If Republicans have their way, large corporations won't just have the loudest voices in the room. They'll be able to effectively silence everyone else. Andrew Cherwenka: Google Plus for Business: 3 Reasons to Get Excited Google took a big step toward becoming a social branding channel by launching Google Plus Pages for Business this week. Will they succeed in attracting brands to set up their own identities and getting consumers to engage? Joel Levin: Reality Check: Six Questions You Should Ask About Your Carbon Offset All projects that reduce greenhouse gases in the atmosphere are equally valuable in addressing global climate change. The key is to make sure that the emission reductions are real. So how do you do that? Richard (RJ) Eskow: A Super Committee "Failure" Wouldn't Hurt the Economy -But a "Success" Sure Would The committee's members are being warned that all of them will suffer in any future bids for leadership if the committee "fails" to put forward a plan. The economic and polling data make the answer to that clear: Not if they "fail" like leaders.

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