Timberwolf

Goldman also said the company and "certain past and present employees" are being charged criminally in South Korea by Heungkuk Life Insurance Co. over the firm's marketing and sale of a deal known as Timberwolf.

SEC Probes Goldman Over Libyan Dealings Liz Rappaport 2011

Goldman issued the security, formally called Timberwolf I, in March 2007.

Goldman Sachs Ripped Off And Misled Clients, Senate Report Says 2011

The Australian hedge fund, which is no longer in business, sought more than $1 billion in damages from Goldman, accusing the firm of fraudulently selling securities in a 2007 collateralized-debt obligation called Timberwolf 2007-1.

Mortgage Win for Goldman Liz Rappaport 2011

Mr. Pickhardt represents Heungkuk Life Insurance Co., which accused Goldman in a federal suit last week of misleading the Korean insurer about the risks of a CDO it purchased called Timberwolf.

Banks Hit for Credit Union Ills Liz Rappaport 2011

The firm continued to sell the securities, called Timberwolf, after the email was sent.

BofA Shakes Up Senior Ranks Dan Fitzpatrick 2011

A Goldman-created transaction called Timberwolf was not such a great deal, according to a private email from Tom Montag, who helped run the firm's securities business at the time.

Flubbed Messages 2010

Levin vigorously pressed about an e-mail between Goldman executives describing one product called Timberwolf as "one s---- y deal."

Goldman Denies Wrongdoing During Crisis 2010

Mr. Pickhardt represents Heungkuk Life Insurance Co., which accused Goldman in a federal suit last week of misleading the Korean insurer about the risks of a CDO it purchased called Timberwolf.

WSJ.com: What's News US 2011

One executive "instructed Goldman personnel not to provide written information to investors about how Goldman was valuing" a CDO called Timberwolf, according to the report, "and its sales force offered no additional assistance to potential investors trying to evaluate the 4,500 underlying assets."

BusinessWeek.com -- Top News 2011

Levin asked Daniel Sparks, the former head of Goldman's mortgages department, about a $1 billion product called Timberwolf that Goldman sold to investors while betting against it.

SFGate: Top News Stories Marcy Gordon 2010