Wall Street Firm Develops New High-Speed Algorithm Capable Of Performing Over 10,000 Ethical Violations Per Second

 

NEW YORK—Calling it a major breakthrough that will significantly expedite and streamline its daily operations, Wall Street financial firm Goldman Sachs revealed Thursday it has developed a new high-speed algorithm that is capable of performing more than 10,000 ethical violations per second. “With this new automated program, we’ll be able to systematically deceive investors, engage in conflicts of interest, and execute thousands of other blatantly unethical dealings in the time it takes to press a button,” said John Waldron, co-head of Goldman Sachs’ investment banking division, who added that the high-frequency impropriety system will be able to break more rules in a minute than an entire floor of morally suspect securities traders, financial analysts, and portfolio managers could over the course of a week.

“In the past, if one of our brokers wanted to exploit a questionably legal regulatory loophole or breach the covenant of good faith with an investment client, that would require hours of manually contravening the basic principles of professional integrity. But this innovative system will allow millions of such transgressions to go through every single day. Going forward, I expect this revolutionary program to be the cornerstone of our business.” Upon learning of the advanced new unethical algorithm, investors initiated a buying frenzy on Goldman Sachs stock, sending share prices surging more than 30 percent to $245.46.

Via The Onion


6
Leave a Reply

avatar
  Subscribe  
Notify of
Overthecliff
Overthecliff

Admin this isn’t funny it’s tragic.

yahsure
yahsure

I thought Washington already had this years ago.

Dirk
Dirk

WTF. Where are the regulators. Its time to go back to physical commodities

Stucky

Dirk in grade school
comment image?a=1117985711015

Sorry, Dirk … I just HAD to do it.

Dirk
Dirk

Yeah no worries. Had to pick my jaw off the floor.

Discover more from The Burning Platform

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading