Debt crises turn political, SEC defends document shredding

By Staff | September 6, 2011 | Last updated on September 6, 2011
1 min read

Increasingly, the current economic crisis is becoming a political crisis.

Europe’s central bank leaders called for swift action on that continent’s debt as a measure to stem what is turning into a worldwide debt crisis. That crisis is causing many in Europe to question the wisdom of the existing economic union structure.

President Obama, who used a Labour Day address to union workers in Detroit to tout a coming jobs plan, meanwhile, is hoping to get a good reception when he addresses similar issues before G-7 leaders this Thursday. Whether it all adds up to just more talk remains to be seen. Economic issues have led to Obama’s approval rating reaching a new low.

Meanwhile, various versions of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s response to a National Archives request addressing records destruction indicated it waffled on its own internal policies.

Advisor.ca staff

Staff

The staff of Advisor.ca have been covering news for financial advisors since 1998.