WHAT THE NEXT SEC CHIEF NEEDS: A PASSION FOR REFORM

摘要

When George W. Bush took office in 2001, Wall Street waited anxiously for the President to name a new Securities & Exchange Commission chairman. It took months. The job simply wasn't that important to the new Administration. Now the helm of the SEC is unmanned again. But this time, Bush doesn't have the luxury of delay. Investor confidence in financial markets in the two years leading up to Bush's own reelection bid depends in no small part on the President's pick to run this small, no-longer-obscure agency.