FDIC Sells Failed Bank's Toxic Loans To Private Investor
WASHINGTON - The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. on Wednesday named the first winning bidder under a test of the government's program to back private ...
WASHINGTON - The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. on Wednesday named the first winning bidder under a test of the government's program to back private ...
Michael de Portu | Posted 09.28.2009 | Business
Some observers ask whether we are in 1929 or 1932. The good news is that the world is so different today, we are probably in neither. The globe has 6 billion inhabitants with that much more potential for instability.
Los Angeles Times | Ralph Vartabedian | Posted 09.13.2009 | Business
Reporting from Washington - A controversial $40-billion government program to buy toxic securities from ailing banks has a flaw that law enforcement a...
nytimes.com | MICHAEL J. De La MERCED | Posted 08.27.2009 | Business
Here is the latest pitch from Wall Street: those troubled assets at the banks could turn out to be gold for you. That is the line from BlackRock, t...
Jim Randel | Posted 08.27.2009 | Politics
PPIP will put decisions about people in mortgage trouble into the hands of private capital with no interest in the public agenda.
wsj.com | ANDY KESSLER | Posted 08.15.2009 | Business
Just about every policy move to right the U.S. economy after the subprime sinking of the banking system has been a bust. We saved Bear Stearns. We let...
AP | Martin Crutsinger and Daniel Wagner | Posted 08.08.2009 | Business
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Treasury Department on Wednesday selected nine large investment managers to operate funds for a long-awaited program to buy tox...
HuffingtonPost.com | Julie Satow | Posted 07.12.2009 | Business
Contrary to popular belief, the Public-Private Investment Program, a centerpiece of the government's strategy to rescue the nation's banks, is not dea...
wsj.com | DAVID ENRICH, LIZ RAPPAPORT and JENNY STRASBURG | Posted 06.27.2009 | Business
Some banks are prodding the government to let them use public money to help buy troubled assets from the banks themselves. Banking trade groups are...
Amy Domini | Posted 06.20.2009 | Business
Government continues to be surprisingly effective in fighting the economic battle, in creatively looking at ways to tax, to incentivize good behavior, and in raising America's reputation abroad.
Stuart Whatley | Posted 05.31.2009 | Business
Nobody expects the administration to right the world economy in a day, but what it can do is make sure each who is owed gets his fair share of the pie.
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 05.04.2009 | Media
Do you ever get the feeling that as your media professionals "explain" why the "financial system" seems to be "crapping its pants in public" that thei...
Stuart Whatley | Posted 05.04.2009 | Politics
As long as banks are allowed to continue denying the true toxicity of their toxic assets, the longer the current financial impasse will continue.
AP | MARCY GORDON | Posted 11.16.2009 | Business