Financial Times in its review called it a worthy successor to Barbarians at the Gates
Financial Times in its review called it a worthy successor to Barbarians at the Gates. Tom Wolfe called it an account of “the eyeless trying to march the clueless through Great Depression II.” Its launch party in New York featured more financial biggies than President Obama’s fundraising dinner the same night, including JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, Morgan Stanley CEO John Mack and a pool-table sized telegram from Warrent Buffett.
(This story appears in the 20 November, 2009 issue of Forbes India. To visit our Archives, click here.)