Dan Cotto

Dan Joel Carrasco Cotto, age 38, Kissimmee, FL View Details

Cities: North Las Vegas NV, Pinellas Park FL, Saint Petersburg FL

Dan J Cotto-merced, age 33, Vega Baja, PR View Details

Cities: North Las Vegas NV, Pinellas Park FL, Saint Petersburg FL

Dan Cotto, age 56, Glendale, AZ View Details

Locations: Berlin CT, The Villages FL Possible Relatives: Amy Beth Cotto, Evelyn Sperindia Cotto

Dan R Cotto, age 39, Berlin, CT View Details

Locations: Berlin CT, The Villages FL Possible Relatives: Amy Beth Cotto, Evelyn Sperindia Cotto

Dan F Cotto, age 60s, Colorado Springs, CO View Details

Locations: Colorado Springs CO Possible Relatives: Daniel F Cotto, Esther M Cotto, Jose D Cotto

Dan F Cotto View Details

Possible Relatives: Dan F Cotto

Dan C Cotto, age 83 View Details

Address:***** Puddle Duck Ct, Humble, TX. Phone Number: (386) 532-****

Dan D Cotto, age 67 View Details

Address:***** N Gary Ave, Wheaton, IL. Phone Number: (630) 677-****

Dan Cotter

Daniel Joseph Cotter, was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played with the Buffalo Bisons of the Players' League in 1890. Cotter played in one game for the Bisons on July 16, 1890. He pitched a comread more...plete game, but allowed 18 hits, 7 base on balls, and 14 earned runs. He also went hitless at the plate in four at bats. Buffalo lost the game 19-0. Cotter later played for the Lewiston, Maine ballclub of the New England League in 1892.read less...

Daniel Scotto

Daniel "Dan" Scotto is an American financial analyst. In August 2001, as an analyst with BNP Paribas, Scotto downgraded Enron securities from "Buy" to "Neutral". He took this action four months beforeread more... the Enron accounting scandal was revealed that led to the company's bankruptcy. Scotto claims that he was fired due to this decision, a claim that is disputed by BNP Paribas. According to the March 2002 Publication of Infrastructure and Financial Markets Review, the Enron report “All Stressed-up… And No Place To Go” issued by Dan Scotto was characterized by BNP Paribas as “we don’t think it was a good recommendation or a reasonable one.” At the time Enron’s stock was trading in a range of $35 to $40 per share which “…provided investors with a good opportunity to cut their losses.” Over coming months the stock declined. By the end of September it had dipped below $30 a share; on 22 October, as the scale of Enron's accounting practices became apparent, the price fell to $20.65, and within three weeks it had dropped below $10. The shares were delisted from the New York Stock Exchange on 15 January 2002, having traded below $1 for thirty consecutive days.read less...