The Washington Times

Topic - Morgan Stanley

Morgan Stanley is a global financial services firm headquartered in New York City, New York, United States serving a diversified group of corporations, governments, financial institutions, and individuals. Morgan Stanley also operates in 36 countries around the world, with over 600 offices and a workforce of over 60,000. It is headquartered in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. - Source: Wikipedia

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • ** FILE ** In this photo taken Tuesday, Jan 6, 2004, Chinese men share a newspaper outside a Bank of China branch in Guangzhou, southeastern China Guangdong province. One of China's biggest banks said Tuesday, May 7, 2013, that it has halted business with the Foreign Trade Bank of North Korea. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

    U.S. government shows a new openness to buyers from China

    From the AMC movie theater chain to the personal computer lines once owned by IBM to the country's biggest hog farmer, Chinese investment in America is on a record pace, with the ring of the cash register drowning out security concerns in a rebounding U.S. economy.

  • Consumers keep shopping despite headwinds

    Consumers remained largely undaunted by the budget wars in Washington last month, with retailers reporting a 0.1 percent increase in sales after a 0.5 percent slump in March, the Census Bureau reported Monday morning.

  • A Wall Street sign hangs near the New York Stock Exchange in New York. (AP Photo/Jin Lee)

    Stock market slips on weak earnings

    Disappointing earnings from a range of companies pushed the stock market lower on Thursday, giving major indexes their third loss this week.

  • Google clings to cash for acquisitions, says CFO

    Google plans to cling to its bulging stash of cash to pay for potential acquisitions and other technology investments that might boost future profits, a top executive said Thursday.

  • Google CFO: Will cling to cash for acquisitions

    Google's chief financial officer says the company plans to cling to its steadily growing stash of cash to pay for potential acquisitions and other investments that could boost the Internet search leader's profits.

  • Google CFO says company will cling to cash stash

    Google's chief financial officer says the company plans to cling to its steadily growing stash of cash to pay for potential acquisitions and other investments that could boost the Internet search leader's profits.

  • Revel, the casino that many people had hoped would turn around Atlantic City, N.J.'s sagging fortunes, on Tuesday, Feb. 19, 2013, said it will file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in March, less than a year after the casino opened. (AP Photo/Wayne Parry)

    Chris Christie's support can't save New Jersey casino from going bankrupt

    Gov. Chris Christie's outspoken support of a New Jersey casino as a moneymaking force that would revive Atlantic City failed to save the gaming den from filing bankruptcy papers, according to various media reports.

  • Giant banks get tax break

    Consumer advocates have complained that the nation's mortgage lenders are getting off easy in a deal to settle charges that they wrongfully foreclosed on many homeowners after the collapse of the housing bubble.

  • Economy Briefs: Upgrade-minded Wendy's 
testing new 'pretzel bread'

    In its latest push to establish itself as a purveyor of premium burgers, Wendy's is testing a pretzel bun.

  • Mass. fines Morgan Stanley $5M over Facebook IPO

    Morgan Stanley, the lead underwriter for Facebook's troubled public stock offering, has agreed to pay $5 million to Massachusetts' securities regulators after they accused it of disclosing a revenue shortfall only to certain analysts and not the general public.

  • Investors cope with fear of falling off the ‘fiscal cliff’

    For financial planners such as Graystone Consulting's Robert Scherer, it's hard to talk about investing these days without fielding dozens of questions from concerned clients about the "fiscal cliff."

  • associated press

Rubbie McCoy, a plaintiff in a lawsuit filed against Morgan Stanley, describes her situation in New York on Monday as her attorney Elizabeth Cabraser looks on. Ms. McCoy is part of a suit that claims that Morgan Stanley discriminated against black homeowners and violated federal civil rights laws. She said her mortgage broker falsified her loan application in 2006.

    Morgan Stanley faces discrimination lawsuit

    The American Civil Liberties Union accused Morgan Stanley of violating civil rights laws by encouraging a lender to push more expensive and risky mortgages on black neighborhoods in Detroit.

  • Morgan Stanley upgrades Netflix, stock jumps

    Netflix's stock surged 11 percent Monday afternoon after an analyst sought to ease investor fears that the online subscription service will face intensifying completion from Amazon.com.

  • Republican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney campaigns at the Ringling Museum of Art in Sarasota, Fla., Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)

    Obama again far outraising, outspending Romney

    President Obama's campaign raised more than double what Republican nominee Mitt Romney did in August, with Mr. Romney's haul from small donors its smallest in three months and the former Massachusetts governor relying on a $2,500 maxed-out donors for two-thirds of his funds, filings showed Thursday.

  • **FILE** A sign marks Wall Street in New York. (Associated Press)

    U.S. stocks rise ahead of Fed meeting

    Investors spent Tuesday preparing for two events sure to move markets this week: a Federal Reserve meeting and a court decision on whether Germany can help support its struggling neighbors. And if the stock market's gains Tuesday are any sign, they expect both events to turn out well.

More Stories →

Happening Now