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Matt Levine is a prominent American financial journalist, author, and former investment banker. Known for his sharp wit and deep understanding of finance, Levine writes the widely-read Money Stuff newsletter for Bloomberg, where he breaks down complex financial topics with clarity and humour. Before turning to journalism, Levine worked as an investment banker at Goldman Sachs and as a mergers-and-acquisitions lawyer. His unique perspective, combining legal, financial, and journalistic expertise, has made him a respected commentator on Wall Street and financial markets, attracting a large following of professionals and enthusiasts alike.
Matt Levine is a prominent American financial journalist, author, and former investment banker. Known for his sharp wit and deep understanding of finance, Levine writes the widely-read Money Stuff newsletter for Bloomberg, where he breaks down complex financial topics with clarity and humour. Before turning to journalism, Levine worked as an investment banker at Goldman Sachs and as a mergers-and-acquisitions lawyer. His unique perspective, combining legal, financial, and journalistic expertise, has made him a respected commentator on Wall Street and financial markets, attracting a large following of professionals and enthusiasts alike.
Good's employees were on notice that the cash situation wasn't great, and they had financial disclosure more or less comparable to what you'd get from a public company. But they held their stock
What if Apple is included in the Dow? Not much index money is invested in it and so, the move is unlikely to attract many investors