Goldman Sachs" tip dog says he has not thought about resigning -- notwithstanding accusations the organisation helped increase the housing burble and afterwards done billions off the markets collapse.Goldman Sachs Chief Executive Lloyd Blankfein was asked in an ABC talk aired on "Good Morning America" on Wednesday either it had ever crossed his mind to resign. "No it hasn"t," he replied.The talk came on the heels of yesterday’s exhausting 11-hour broiling at the hands of the Senate, during that Blankfein and his associate Goldman management team resolutely confirmed they had no regrets about the firms practices."We are all adults and family people and taxpayers and members of the community. I think Washington has a shortcoming to reply to the events of the last multiform years by enacting a little kind of monetary reform," Blankfein told ABC.But he combined that he thought Goldman was "getting a little jagged treatment."Senator Carl Levin, who had roundly criticized Goldman during the hearing, told ABC: "What was unequivocally the complaint is that they done a heck of a lot of income in the wrong approach and in an astray approach at the shortcoming of taxpayers."Republican Senator Susan Collins pronounced she had not been confident with the answers from Goldman management team at the hearing."They were guileless in a sense, but they additionally attempted to equivocate responding at your convenience they could," Collins pronounced on NBCs "Today" show. "And majority of all I was struck by the actuality that they did not take shortcoming for their actions nor did they admit their conflicts of interest."
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