This Week in Capital Markets
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Creditors Shying Away from Smaller Companies
Survey says light manufacturers, industrial distributors most likely to get loans; tech start-ups least likely. Plus: Here come the vultures. November 5, 2001
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Banks and Brokerages Hit Hard by Economic Slump, Attack
Also, bond market shows signs of life, and the SEC looks to securities companies for help in catching terrorists. October 22, 2001
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Wall Street Weak
Issuers wait for signs of recovery, while bankers wait for signs of investors. October 15, 2001
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Stock Repurchases: The Old Squeeze Play
With share prices plummeting, a few companies buy back minority stakes in their own subsidiaries. October 10, 2001
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Corporate Debt and Those High-Priced Spreads
U.S. businesses are still paying a lot more to borrow than the U.S. government. Also, SEC loosens regs, tightens noose. October 1, 2001
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No Home Runs for These Bonds
Debt and equity markets, still reeling from the September 11 attacks, show few signs of recovery. September 24, 2001
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SEC Prods Buybacks
Eases rules for stock repurchase programs. Also, Fed steps in -- again. September 17, 2001
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Nasdaq Continues to Purge its Rolls
Also, the battle of the bonds, and Morgan Stanley's discrimination troubles. September 10, 2001
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Insider Buying: Company Executives Just Saying No
Share purchasing hits an eight-year low. Also, corporate borrowers going after mattress money, healthcare IPOs getting healthier. August 28, 2001
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A Tough Week to Raise Money
Markets down, pessimism up, venture capital out. August 20, 2001
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