LLOYD BLANKFEIN

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Obama pay czar demands more trims at bailout firms

The Obama administration's pay czar on Tuesday clamped down on 2010 pay at five U.S. firms that still depend on a government lifeline, but boasted that his burdensome restrictions are not sending talented workers fleeing for the exits.

Goldman execs get big 2009 fund payouts

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Goldman Sachs Group Inc CEO Lloyd Blankfein and other top executives, pressured by public outrage to slash their bonuses, still received tens of millions of dollars in distributions from an internal investment fund in 2009.
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Wells Fargo CEO '09 compensation more than doubles

Wells Fargo & Co , the fourth-largest U.S. bank by assets, paid Chief Executive John Stumpf compensation worth $21.3 million for 2009, a package that likely makes him the highest-paid U.S. bank CEO, according to materials filed with U.S. regulators.
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Business Council CEO survey finds U.S. hiring wariness

Top U.S. executives say their companies are moving out of the defensive position they adopted during the recent worldwide downturn and are aggressively planning to grow, according to the latest semiannual survey by the Business Council.
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Goldman CEO Blankfein will see better paydays

Time, prosperity and short memories could allow Goldman Sachs Group Inc to slowly ratchet up bonuses for its top executives, but analysts believe the days of mega payouts are probably gone for good.
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Paulson, Buffett say US needed tough medicine

Former Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and billionaire investor Warren Buffett, from different sides of the political spectrum, expressed support on Tuesday for the U.S. government's aggressive steps in 2008 to keep the nation's banks and economy from a complete meltdown.
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Paulson, Buffett say U.S. needed tough medicine

Former Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and billionaire investor Warren Buffett, from different sides of the political spectrum, expressed support on Tuesday for the U.S. government's aggressive steps in 2008 to keep the nation's banks and economy from a complete meltdown.
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Goldman CEO, co-execs, get $9 million each in stock bonuses

Goldman Sachs Group Inc on Friday awarded Chief Executive Lloyd Blankfein and other executives stock bonuses worth $9 million each, an increase from last year when they received no bonuses at all, but for Blankfein far below the $67.9 million he got in 2007.
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Goldman CEO Blankfein gets $9 million stock bonus

Goldman Sachs Group Inc on Friday awarded chief executive Lloyd Blankfein and other executives a stock bonus worth almost $9 million, according to a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange commission.
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Goldman Sachs could slash CEO bonus amid pressure

Goldman Sachs Group Inc is likely to slash its chief executive's bonus from the record $67.9 million he got two years ago, but Lloyd Blankfein's pay package could still fuel criticism the bank has been tone deaf in its approach to the financial crisis.
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American Express CEO gets base pay jump

American Express Co raised Chief Executive Kenneth Chenault's base pay by 60 percent to $2 million for 2010, in the latest instance of Wall Street firms boosting regular executive compensation while cutting bonuses.
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Goldman delays bonus decision: source

Investment bank Goldman Sachs is likely to unveil the details of multi-million pound bonuses to staff next week, a person familiar with the matter said on Tuesday, after a delay as a row heats up over payouts.
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Financial crisis panel to call Greenspan, Cox

U.S. regulators admitted to failing to head off the 2008 financial crisis as they appeared before a panel whose chairman said he plans to seek testimony from former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan.
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Obama to announce $120 billion fee on big bank transactions

President Barack Obama is set to announce this morning a 'financial crisis responsibility fee' that may generate $90 to $120 billion dollars for tax payers over the next 10 years, the White House said late Wednesday, according to media reports.
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Barons of Wall St concede failures; no apology

Wall Street's chiefs acknowledged taking on too much risk and having choked on their own cooking, but stopped short of an apology as they sparred with a commission looking into the origins of the financial crisis.

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