"I was at my doctor the other day, and my doctor said to me, ‘You know, I like that when I leave the office, I leave.’ I get calls at two in the morning, when t

"I was at my doctor the other day, and my doctor said to me, ‘You know, I like that when I leave the office, I leave.’ I get calls at two in the morning, when the market moves. That costs money. If they keep compensation capped, I don’t know how the deals get done. They’re taking Wall Street and throwing it in the East River.” Maybe that's the problem. Maybe if people weren't compensated so disproportionately, and if there wasn't so much pressure for short term profits, they'd concentrate on doing deals that were more in line with economic fundamentals rather than instinct.