* Floyd Norris: A proposal to regulate securitizations
* Spoiler alert: The 10 most glaring lies in The Social Network
* SEC lawyer on the Allen Stanford case gets busted for jaywalking and resisting arrest
* Morning Call: U.S. futures point higher, London rises early, European shares climb, the Nikkei edges up and Hong Kong stocks record their best quarter in a year.
* Adam Lashinsky: HP’s curious choice
* The NYC street sign outrage that isn’t
* Jonathan Chait is tired of reporters who don’t understand how the tax code actually works
* Dollar Thrifty shareholders balk at $1.5 billion buyout. So what’s next for Hertz and Avis?
* Q&A with Digg founder Jay Adelson, who opens up (a little bit) about his new stealth project
* The success for which no one will take credit: TARP will end up costing less than $50 billion
* Speaking of TARP, Karen Weise provides a primer on its stars and its slackers
* The U.S. Postal Service is denied a request to increase the price of stamps. I didn’t realize that could happen.
* Don’t have time to see The Social Network tonight? Well, here is the one-minute version:
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VosUQQlgYxo]
