The Role of Investigative Journalism in Malaysia’s Surprise Elections

The Source of Bank Funny Business, Some Examples

A Malay Tsunami Sweeps Najib from Power, as Mahathir-Anwar Score a Landslide Win

Where to Hide when PH Gains a Narrow Win Amid PAS Marginalisation and UMNO Infighting

Transport Sector, China and Asia-focused Research

Charles De Trenck

Thematic (Sector/Industry)

Malaysia Financials / Thematic (Sector/Industry)

One of the leading <a href="https://www.smartkarma.com/entities/785" target="_blank" data-smartkarma-citation="entities:785:1">Goldman Sachs Group (GS US)</a> bashers, Matt Taibbi over at Rolling Stone Magazine, has been a little more silent on the Vampire Squid and the Great American Bubble Machine recently. We’ve relied more on the Wall Street Journal journalists and other press coverage of 1MDB for continuing coverage. The WSJ coverage has also finally gotten converted into a book, and may finally get upgraded to movie status. The book, <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Billion-Dollar-Whale-Fooled-Hollywood/dp/1478947993" target="_blank">Billion Dollar Whale</a> , is also perfect movie title, and the company which produced the film version of Crazy Rich Asians has now nabbed movie rights, according to reports.We have seen WSJ journalists as well as others keep up the pressure on Goldman Sachs, with recent reports of former CEO Blankfein meeting with rogue financier in hiding Jho Low at least one time.This story makes for great headlines. But who at Goldman should we blame? How far can we go in blaming Goldman?

One of the leading Goldman Sachs Group (GS US) bashers, Matt Taibbi over at Rolling Stone Magazine, has been a little more silent on the Vampire Squid and the Great American Bubble Machine recently. We’ve relied more on the Wall Street Journal journalists and other press coverage of 1MDB for continuing coverage. The WSJ coverage has also finally gotten converted into a book, and may finally get upgraded to movie status. The book, Billion Dollar Whale , is also perfect movie title, and the company which produced the film version of Crazy Rich Asians has now nabbed movie rights, according to reports.We have seen WSJ journalists as well as others keep up the pressure on Goldman Sachs, with recent reports of former CEO Blankfein meeting with rogue financier in hiding Jho Low at least one time.This story makes for great headlines. But who at Goldman should we blame? How far can we go in blaming Goldman?

Is Goldman Getting an Unfair Rap on 1MDB and Poor Banking Practices