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      • John Macfarlane was Salomon Brothers’ treasurer when his firm became embroiled in scandal. Salomon’s traders had submitted unauthorized bids in the names of customers in US Treasury security auctions. Using customer names allowed the traders to purchase more securities than Treasury Department rules allowed.
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  2. Here's how the first scandal went down: ... Warren Buffett had invested $700 million in Salomon Brothers in 1987 and proved to be the best choice for assuming the position of chairman in the 9 ...

  3. Salomon Brothers, Inc., was an American multinational bulge bracket investment bank headquartered in New York City. It was one of the five largest investment banking enterprises in the United States [2] and a very profitable firm on Wall Street during the 1980s and 1990s. Its CEO and chairman at that time, John Gutfreund, was nicknamed "the ...

  4. Mar 31, 2021 · Learn about the origins, achievements, and scandals of Salomon Brothers, one of the largest investment banks on Wall Street. Find out how it merged with Citigroup and why it was known for its cutthroat corporate culture.

  5. Mar 10, 2016 · An obituary on Thursday about John H. Gutfreund, a former chairman and chief executive of the investment firm Salomon Brothers, misstated the legal ramifications of a 1991 bond-trading...

    • Jonathan Kandell
  6. Sep 5, 1991 · The billion-dollar bond trading violations that have rocked Salomon Brothers Inc. were primarily the work of a 36-year-old senior bond trader who repeatedly challenged the U.S. Treasury by...

  7. Jun 7, 2022 · John Macfarlane, former treasurer of Salomon Brothers, recounts how the firm faced a crisis in 1991 after its traders submitted unauthorized bids in US Treasury auctions. He describes the role of Warren Buffett, the new management team, and the employees who helped restore Salomon's reputation and business.

  8. May 20, 1992 · The Department of Justice and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) announced today that Salomon Inc. and Salomon Brothers Inc. would pay a total of $290 million in sanctions, forfeitures and restitution to resolve charges arising out of alleged misconduct in Treasury auctions and government securities trading.

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