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Geithner: More TARP paybacks coming
Geithner: More TARP paybacks coming
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) - Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said Tuesday he expects a wave of banks to soon return government bailout money to taxpayers. "It will depend on the institution, but for major banks in the country I think that money will come back relatively quickly," he said. Speaking before the annual meeting of Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association in New York, Geithner offered few details on when those repayments could happen and from which companies.  ...
Examiner Editorial: Uncovering the bull under the bailout
Examiner Editorial: Uncovering the bull under the bailout
washingtonexaminer.com — Congress put American taxpayers on the hook for $700 billion last year when it approved the massive bailout to paper over the imprudent lending decisions of nine Wall Street giants: Bank of America, Citigroup, Wells Fargo, JP Morgan Chase, Goldman ... (more) Examiner Editorial: Uncovering the bull under the bailout
Cut Their Pay and Send Them Home
powerlineblog.com — Today "compensation czar" Kenneth Feinberg announced the Obama administration's plan to punish executives of companies that received TARP money by cutting their compensation by an average of 90 percent: Under the plan, which will be announced ... (more) Cut Their Pay and Send Them Home
Robert Reich: Breaking Up the Big Banks, and Why Congress Won't Do It
huffingtonpost.com — And now there are five -- five Wall Street behemoths, bigger than they were before the Great Meltdown, paying fatter salaries and bonuses to retain their so-called"talent," and raking in huge profits. The biggest difference between now and last ... (more) Robert Reich: Breaking Up the Big Banks, and Why ...
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TPMDC Morning Roundup
TPM Election Central — ... Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner predicted yesterday that more large banks will be paying back their bailout money to the federal government. "It will depend on the institution, but for major banks in the country I think that money will come back relatively quickly," said Geithner. He did, however, have a word of caution about General Motors and Chrysler: "It will take time to get out of those companies." ...

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