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...Andrew Wertheim, a New York attorney who spoke at the hearing on behalf of Merrill Lynch, could not be reached yesterday for comment...

Author: By Joshua A. Gerstein, SPECIAL TO THE CRIMSON | Title: Firms Join Merrill Lynch Suit | 7/31/1990 | See Source »

...Bell's report did single out offenders and called for changes in the way Hutton does business. "I think we got the facts," declared Bell, whose team of 14 lawyers interviewed more than 370 current and former Hutton employees. Says James Hanbury, who studies Hutton for the investment firm Wertheim & Co.: "Bell was tougher on Hutton than I expected. You can't call this a whitewash...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Placing the Blame At E.F. Hutton | 9/16/1985 | See Source »

...Chicago's Continental have made investors nervously look around at the whole banking system. Only a $7.5 billion Government-led rescue kept Continental (1983 assets: = $42 billion) from becoming the largest U.S. banking casualty in history. Said James Hanbury, a banking analyst for the Manhattan securities firm Wertheim & Co.: "After Continental, investors are acting first and asking questions later...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Bad Case of the Jitters | 6/4/1984 | See Source »

Despite the financial community's reaction to individual stocks, sales for the industry are still robust. Video games have been among the bestselling items this season in the face of generally flabby retail sales. Says Leisure Industries Analyst David Londoner of Wall Street's Wertheim & Co.: "We don't think the market for cartridges will peak until 1984 or 1985." But Londoner adds, "I don't think the stock market will continue to be enraptured by video games." While millions of Americans will still be looking for a Donkey Kong or Frogger game under their trees...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Pac-Man Finally Meets His Match | 12/20/1982 | See Source »

...unexposed film. In their changed shape the crystals now are flatter, with more of their surface area being exposed to light on the film itself. This lets less light do more work, thereby making the film faster. Says Stanley Morten, an industry analyst with the investment firm of Wertheim & Co.: "This is not something that could have come out of a basement or a garage. The product re-establishes Kodak's superiority in all types of emulsion film after a decade in which the Japanese and other foreign competitors had started producing some film as good as Kodak...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fast-Film Coup | 10/18/1982 | See Source »

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