By 2:30, he was surfing his Bloomberg again. When I started looking, Leon Cooperman was logged on, but not using his machine. Bill Ackman was in his office, it seemed, but had stepped away from his Bloomberg.

Jefferies CEO Richard Handler was on his Bloomberg and typing away.Īmong hedge fund managers, David Einhorn was in, but Dan Loeb was out, at least as far as their terminals were concerned. But Bank of America (BAC) CEO Brian Moynihan was, though he hadn’t touched a key for the past 15 minutes.

Michael Corbat, the CEO of Citigroup (C), was not on his Bloomberg. MORE: Private equity firms concerned about Bloomberg ‘snoop’ His e-mail is displayed for all other users to see, and, according to Bloomberg, he goes by Stan. on Monday afternoon, legendary hedge fund manager Stanley Druckenmiller was on his Bloomberg terminal. If you work on Wall Street and you are a privacy nut, which you know you are because, you know, you work on Wall Street, it turns out there’s way more personal information on the Bloomberg machine than you would want. Will Bloomberg rethink its privacy policies? Here’s a run-down of some the obvious, burning questions that we still haven’t gotten to the bottom of in the Bloomberg client bamboozle: But after a weekend and a day of media probes into how much client spying was tolerated by reporters at Bloomberg, there were still a number of unanswered questions. Bloomberg CEO Dan Doctoroff and editor-in-chief Matt Winkler rushed out responses over the weekend and early Monday morning to the spying scandal at the media empire.

Trial access to bloomberg terminal