• Sell Side Continues to Invest in Data Centers Financial firms spent $1.8 billion on data centers in 2009, and 2010 spending will go even higher, TABB Group says.
• Black-Box Funds Perform as Bubbles Burst, Says Mulvaney Capital Chief Executive
• The Cost of Computing: The Internal Combustion Mainframe
• CBOE CEO Brodsky Keen on Organic Growth, not M&A
• Obama Signs Sweeping Wall Street Overhaul Into Law
• Direct Edge's Trading Platforms Convert to Exchanges
• Merrill's Big Cross-Selling Push
• Is Financial Services IT Innovation Dead?
• Goldman to Settle with SEC for $550 Million
• Bank Stress Tests Put EU Leaders on the Hot Seat
• Executive Q&A: NYSE's Steve Rubinow Discusses Competing on Education

News

• 
  Reuters
  Fines by Wall Street Cops on Pace to Fall in 2010
  FINRA's fines against brokerages are on pace to fall this year, after doubling in 2009, th...
  
• Wall Street Eyes Breather from Washington's Regulation Marathon
• Regulators Mull How New Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Will Work
• CME Group Profit Jumps, Beating Street View
• RIM Stock Jumps as Revamped BlackBerry iPhone Killer Nears
• Black-Box Funds Perform as Bubbles Burst, Says Mulvaney Capital Chief Executive
• Fidelity Adds 95 Breakaway Brokers in First Half
• Pyxis Mobile Appoints IT Vet As New CEO
• Breaking the Sales Model in the Cloud?
• SEC Head Warns Against Financial Reform Re-Debate

Opinions

• 
  Greg MacSweeney
  Data Center Spending: $1.8 Billion (and Counting)
  To handle the increasing compute demands of financial firms, a good portion of IT budgets ...
  
• The Cost of Computing: The Internal Combustion Mainframe
• Executive Q&A: NYSE's Steve Rubinow Discusses Competing on Education

Blog

• 
  Gregory MacSweeney
  The Goldman Sachs Profanity Police
• The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau: The New Kid on the Block
• Europe's Bank Stress Tests Not So Tough
• Treasury Hires Morgan Stanley to Handle Citigroup Shares
• New Financial Regulation Bill Would Not Have Prevented Crisis, Says Former FDIC Chairman

Tag Trends

1. SEC
2. Risk Management
3. Innovation
4. Data Management
5. NYSE Euronext
6. Compliance
7. Securities and Exchange Commission
8. Bank of America
9. Low Latency
10. Financial Crisis