regrets
Nothing Chaps Cliff Asness's Hide More Than The Fact That He Can't Build A Batcave Under His House
Even billionaires can't always get what they so desperately want.
In Retrospect, Lynn Tilton Would've Taken Her Mom's Advice Re: Sending Near-Naked Christmas Cards To Clients
The way you feel about posing as Dominatrix Santa now might not be the same way you feel 17 years later.
Yanis Varoufakis Curses The Day He Met You!
You meaning the European Union, AKA the biggest mistake of his/Greece's life, second only to turning his/its back on the drachma, whose loving embrace YV wishes he could run back to like yesterday.
In Retrospect, Kweku Adoboli Probably Should've Taken Down The Whole Bank And Evaded Arrest For A While
In terms of speaking gigs, do you want to hear from the guy who cost UBS a couple billion or the fugitive who brought it to its knees?
Who Said It?
"Each of us does and says things at one point or another in our lives we regret," [redacted] told TheWrap. "The costume I wore to the fundraiser [in which I appeared in blackface] was one such thing for me." Hopefully you answered James Montgomery, CEO of boutique investment bank Montgomery & Co, as that was the answer we were looking for. Montgomery, whose costume also featured African tribal wear and a stuffed gorilla and was captured on a video released today, continued: "While I can understand that some people may have read something other than what was intended into my wearing that costume to a costume party [at the annual fundraising event for St. Matthew's Parish School], as anyone who knows me would attest, that is not consistent with my beliefs nor is it with who I am," Montgomery added. "I am sick about the false impression it gave. All I can do now is to do what I did then and apologize for any offense I may have caused." Tom Hanks calls fundraiser blackface video 'hideously offensive' [MSNBC]