Meredith Whitney Advisory Group

The municipal bond market is going to play out in 2011, probably as the biggest financial storyline of the year, as we continue to see more defaults than anyone thinks is possible. If we take nothing else from the Great Recession, we should take the fact that things we thought weren't feasibly or...

Meredith Whitney is on CNBC with Maria Bartiromo and she is saying that middle America, the states that have not over-levered themselves and are not at risk of default, are the ways to play this. She said the ways to play it are transports, commodities, rails and other infrastructure related names...

Meredith Whitney of Meredith Whitney Advisory Group is on CNBC and she is discussing the issues with states and structural issues with them. Whitney said it is inevitable that some restructuring will take place at the state level. Whitney also believes that Wall St. will downsize over the next 6...

Meredith Whitney, president of Meredith Whitney Advisory Group has made herself into a very influential analyst on Wall Street, and when she speaks, the markets listen. Unfortunately, she hasn't been right on her investment ideas lately, costing clients potentially lots of money. Whitney called...

Meredith Whitney, said that bank stocks are "boring" in an interview with Becky Quick, as she believes that banks will have one more good quarter, before the credit quality of holdings will deteriorate. She went on to say that financials need vibrant operations outside of the U.S., and need...

In an interview with Meredith Whitney on CNBC, Whitney said don't buy banks in general, and to stay away from the banks with larger trading operations. Whitney has been consistently bearish on the banking sector, and just predicted that approximately 80,000 jobs will be lost from the financial...

The banks are going to need to raise more capital Meredith Whitney says, and that's not good for shareholders. As first reported in the NY Post, Whitney said it appears there is a "double dip" decline in housing, and banks aren't prepared to handle that right now. "They need higher capital,"...