2 MUTUAL FUNDS MOVE TO ASSURE WARY INVESTORS
Article Abstract:
PBGH Funds decided to remove its co-founders Harold J. Baxter and Gary L. Pilgrim after the firm learned that Pilgrim had invested in a private partnership that participated in frequent in-and-out stock trading, better known as market timing, of PBHG Funds from Mar. 2000 until Dec. 2001. Baxter knew the improper trading was happening. Putnam Investments decided to settle its case with the SEC and agreed to new procedures in mutual fund trading. Other state and federal investigations are still pending.
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 2003
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Inside Putnam: Reform or Damage Control?
Article Abstract:
Both employees and mutual fund stockholders in Putnam Investments are not sure that the company is doing everything it can and should do to correct its market timing transgressions that caused financial losses to investors. Putnam is refusing to disclose all of its assets under management. Key employees are fearful of retaliation if they reveal inside information about the company's failure to control unethical business practices
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 2003
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: BUSH TELLS ISRAEL IT HAS THE RIGHT TO DEFEND ITSELF. Issue for Bush: How to Speak Of Casualties?
- Abstracts: HUNG JURY ENDS TRIAL OF BANKER. Guidant Sues Johnson & Johnson for Completion of Merger. There's a New China Syndrome on Wall Street
- Abstracts: Four Seasons to double managed hotels in decade. Stelco forges a deal on refinancing plan
- Abstracts: After the Deal: A Crucial Merger of Styles. 2 Soros Sons Get More Control Of the Business. BANK OF AMERICA AND FLEETBOSTON AGREE TO MERGER
- Abstracts: PanCanadian chief's pay package sank 51% in '98. Ranchers fearing economic disaster: Cattle prices expected to plunge further as industry reels from mad-cow fallout