Thieves of Bay Street

How Banks, Brokerages and the Wealthy Steal Billions from Canadians

Business & Finance, Marketing & Sales, Commerce, Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, True Crime
Cover of the book Thieves of Bay Street by Bruce Livesey, Random House of Canada
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Bruce Livesey ISBN: 9780307359650
Publisher: Random House of Canada Publication: March 27, 2012
Imprint: Random House Canada Language: English
Author: Bruce Livesey
ISBN: 9780307359650
Publisher: Random House of Canada
Publication: March 27, 2012
Imprint: Random House Canada
Language: English

A newsmaking exposé about why Canada's financial industry is a haven for fraud.
 
Beneath the veneer of stability that saw Canada's banking sector through the financial crash of 2008, investigative reporter Bruce Livesey has uncovered a rampant failure of epidemic proportions. Though no large financial institution has recently gone bust in this country, white-collar criminals, scam artists, Ponzi schemers and organized crime, from the Hells Angels to the Russian mafia, know that Canada is the place in the Western world to rip off investors. And the fraudsters do so with little fear of being caught and punished.
* *
Thieves of Bay Streetinvestigates Canada's biggest financial scandals of recent years. Readers will learn what banks do with investors' money and what happens when they lose it. They will meet the bogus investment gurus, the brokers who lose money with both reckless abandon and impunity, the bankers who squander money in toxic investments, the lawyers who protect them and the regulators who do nothing to keep them from doing it again. And most importantly, they'll meet the victims who are demanding that our vaunted banking sector finally come clean on its dirtiest secret.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

A newsmaking exposé about why Canada's financial industry is a haven for fraud.
 
Beneath the veneer of stability that saw Canada's banking sector through the financial crash of 2008, investigative reporter Bruce Livesey has uncovered a rampant failure of epidemic proportions. Though no large financial institution has recently gone bust in this country, white-collar criminals, scam artists, Ponzi schemers and organized crime, from the Hells Angels to the Russian mafia, know that Canada is the place in the Western world to rip off investors. And the fraudsters do so with little fear of being caught and punished.
* *
Thieves of Bay Streetinvestigates Canada's biggest financial scandals of recent years. Readers will learn what banks do with investors' money and what happens when they lose it. They will meet the bogus investment gurus, the brokers who lose money with both reckless abandon and impunity, the bankers who squander money in toxic investments, the lawyers who protect them and the regulators who do nothing to keep them from doing it again. And most importantly, they'll meet the victims who are demanding that our vaunted banking sector finally come clean on its dirtiest secret.

More books from Random House of Canada

Cover of the book Trudeau's Shadow by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book Mad Blood Stirring by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book Our Turn to Parent by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book Not Guilty by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book Diary of Interrupted Days by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book Bill Reid by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book On Family, Hockey and Healing by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book Drawing Dead by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book Tragedy in the Commons by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book How We Did It by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book Leafs AbomiNation by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book AWOL by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book The Secret Mulroney Tapes by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book The Table of Less Valued Knights by Bruce Livesey
Cover of the book Cease to Blush by Bruce Livesey
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy