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Sound Money for May 10, 2003
 Will investors benefit from reform on Wall Street?
Columbia University law professor John Coffee talks to Chris Farrell about reform on Wall Street. Will investors see any benefit from the one-point-four billion-dollar settlement? (May 10, 2003)
The pros and cons of consumer credit counseling services
Consumer Reports Finance Editor Marlys Harris talks about the pros and cons of consumer credit counseling services. (May 10, 2003)
Is bankruptcy the right option?
Matthew Mason, director and president of the National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys, talks about how to decide if bankruptcy is the right option for you to get rid of debt. (May 10, 2003)
Open up your proxy statements
Our in-house investment expert Erica Whittlinger says you really should open up your proxy statements. This year they're more interesting than ever. (By Erica Whittlinger on May 10, 2003)
Listener questions for May 10, 2003
Chris Farrell answers listeners' questions on personal finance and the economy. (May 10, 2003)
 Transparent fiscal policy, please
Sam Goldwyn, the legendary movie mogul, once quipped, "Never make forecasts, especially about the future." Wise counsel, but here's a forecast anyway: A tax cut of at least $350 billion over the next decade is coming. Here's another intrepid guess: The tax cut will be bad public policy. (By Chris Farrell on May 10, 2003)
The color of money
The Treasury Department will unveil a twenty-dollar bill with a "subtle background color" next week. Commentator Dale Connelly comments on the color of money. (May 10, 2003)
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