Introduction Enron Corporation, the six-time Fastest Growing Company in America, as honored by Fortune magazine, was a bankruptcy case on December 2, 2001, the largest bankruptcy case ever in United ...

Andrew Fastow, who was at the center of the fraud which brought down Enron Corp., said he now accepts full responsibility for his actions after originally viewing himself as a “hero” while ...

(Bloomberg) — Andrew Fastow, who was at the center of the fraud which brought down Enron Corp., said he now accepts full responsibility for his actions after originally viewing himself as a “hero” ...

Andrew Fastow, who was at the center of the fraud which brought down Enron Corp., said he now accepts full responsibility for his actions after originally viewing himself as a “hero” while ...

Former Enron executive Andrew S. Fastow, once a poster child of corporate crime, delivers a professional, polished presentation for how one could technically follow the rules but end up doing ...

Earlier this week, hedge fund manager Whitney Tilson attended an event, during which Andrew Fastow spoke. Fastow was the CFO of Enron Corporation until right before the company filed bankruptcy ...

Former Enron Corporation chief financial officer Andrew Fastow: he masterminded a network of off-balance-sheet entities and shell companies to conceal massive losses that led to Enron’s ...

Andrew Fastow, the former CFO of the bankrupt energy-trading firm Enron, admitted to the wrongs he committed, but also blamed the accountants at the defunct firm Arthur Andersen, in a speech at the ...

An admittedly nervous Andrew Fastow addressed the annual fraud conference held by the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners (ACFE) in Las Vegas to close out the 3-day conference attended by ...

Andrew Fastow, the former chief financial officer at Enron who pleaded guilty to two counts of conspiracy, forfeited nearly $24 million, and spent more than five years in prison for securities ...

Andrew Fastow, the former Enron chief financial officer who went to prison for securities fraud, told an audience at University of Colorado-Boulder tonight that following the rules isn’t enough.