WEB POLL RESULTS
Tags: BAILOUTS (Finance); INTERNET voting
Related Articles
- WAS IT RIGHT TO CAP EXECUTIVE PAY AT COMPANIES RECEIVING BAILOUT FUNDS? // Crain's New York Business;2/9/2009, Vol. 25 Issue 6, p11
The article focuses on the results of an online poll on whether it was right to cap executive pay at companies receiving bailout funds. About 82% of the participants answered as yes, and said that executives cannot be receiving multimillion-dollar compensation packages when their companies are...
- Lobbyists try to make bailout easier to swallow. Brush, Silla // Hill;1/14/2009, Vol. 16 Issue 5, p15
The article reports on the refusal of the lawmakers in the U.S. to support the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) for the struggling business enterprises in 2009.
- Blame game on Fannie and Freddie. Youngman, Sam; Rushing, J. Taylor // Hill;9/9/2008, Vol. 15 Issue 101, p1
No abstract available.
- The bailout. Budowsky, Brent // Hill;9/9/2008, Vol. 15 Issue 101, p33
No abstract available.
- Bailout blues is whole new tune. MILLS, JIM // Hill;9/24/2008, Vol. 15 Issue 110, p16
The article discusses issues related to the proposed $700 billion bailout of the U.S. President George W. Bush's administration for the financial services industry.
- Athens' woes headed our way. Morris, Dick // Hill;5/12/2010, Vol. 17 Issue 52, p19
In this article, the author comments on European Union's (EU) one trillion U.S. dollar fund to bail out indebted EU countries, including Greece, Portugal, and Spain.
- The Boston Globe. // Hill;2/13/2009, Vol. 16 Issue 18, p14
The article offers information on the government bailouts to the U.S. financial sectors.
- November shares rally. Sleight, Chris // International Cranes & Specialized Transport;Dec2010, Vol. 19 Issue 3, p12
The article reports on the bailout of 118 billion US dollars received by Ireland from other members of the European Union (EU) to cover liabilities in the nationalized banking sector in the country.
- IRELAND PLAYS CHICKEN. Underhill, William // Newsweek;11/29/2010, Vol. 156 Issue 22, p8
The article discusses Ireland's reluctance to accept a $107 billion bailout from the European Union (EU), citing fears that EU lenders may pressure Ireland to raise its low corporate tax rate.


