Hedge fund billionaire Paul Tudor Jones is making headlines after talking about “baby’s lips on a girl’s bosom” as a career-stunting “killer” for female Wall Street traders. Speaking at a symposium, he went on to discuss why he thinks being a mother makes it more difficult to become a successful trader in an ultra-competitive and male-dominated field.

Tudor Jones made the controversial comments last month at a University of Virginia panel that was not supposed to be reported on or recorded. The Washington Post obtained the video through a Freedom of Information Act request (so much for off-the-record).

In his commentary, Tudor Jones seemed to base his "typical female" case-study on two "girls" he started working with in the 1970s.

In a statement to The Post, Tudor Jones responded to the criticism he's received after his comments went viral.

He clarified that his remarks specifically referred to one area of trading, known as macro trading.

Macro trading “requires a high degree of

Four years ago, Bob McDonald declared himself “honored” to be succeeded by A.G. Lafley as chief executive of Procter & Gamble Co. (PG). McDonald called Lafley “one of the greatest CEOs in P&G history.”

In the same December 2009 press release, Lafley said, “I am retiring with confidence in Bob McDonald and his team. This is the right time to complete our management transition.”

Or, maybe it wasn’t. McDonald no doubt felt less honored to be succeeded this week by Lafley, who was asked by the board of the Cincinnati-based consumer-goods empire to resume the CEO role after McDonald’s abrupt decision to retire.

Under McDonald, P&G’s profit margins, market share and stock price lagged relative to peers such as Unilever PLC (UL), Colgate-Palmolive Co. (CL) and Clorox Inc. (CLX).

Critics in the investment community have blamed McDonald for allowing lower-priced competitors to win market share from such gilded P&G brands as Tide detergent and Pampers diapers, and for being slow to capitalize