Pressure to Sell Grows for Banks with Bailout Debts
Tags: UNITED States. Dept. of the Treasury; TROUBLED Asset Relief Program (U.S.)
Related Articles
- Banks Are Sold on Warrant Auctions. Monks, Matthew; Hopkins, Cheyenne // American Banker;2/19/2010, Vol. 175 Issue F307, p1
The article discusses the U.S. Treasury Department's auctioning of stock warrants that it took in Bank of America Corporation, Washington Federal Incorporated, Texas Capital Bancshares, and Signature Bank as part of the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP). According to the article, the Treasury...
- U.S. Earns $10.5B on Tarp Investments. // American Banker;4/7/2010, Vol. 175 Issue 53, p3
The article discusses a report issued by SNL Financial which states that the U.S. Treasury Department has made $10.5 billion return on the bailout of financial services companies under the U.S. Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP).
- Treasury's Hamp Cash: From Carrot To Cudgel. Berry, Kate // American Banker;4/23/2010, Vol. 175 Issue F315, p1
The article reports that the U.S. Treasury Department might deny incentive payments to mortgage servicers who do not comply with the guidelines for the Home Affordable Modification Program. The Treasury's attempt to shame non-compliant servicers into resolving the issue is mentioned. Details of...
- Treasury: Negotiating the Better Route on Warrants. // American Banker;5/12/2010, Vol. 175 Issue 73, p16
This article reports that the U.S. Treasury Department has found that it receives better prices for warrants for Troubled Asset Relief Program funds when it negotiates directly with the institutions that received bailout funds rather than auctioning them.
- Bailout Cost Estimate Lowered Again. // American Banker;5/24/2010, Vol. 175 Issue 79, p19
The article reports that the U.S. Treasury Department has lowered its estimate of the cost for its U.S. Troubled Asset Relief Program for the financial sector bailout, which is down from 117 billion dollars to just over 105 billion dollars.
- The Bailout Yearbook: The Stars and the Slackers. Weise, Karen // Pro Publica;9/26/2010, p11
The article focuses on the federal bailout fund which will expire on October 3. The new programs will not be started by the government after that but the payment of money will be continued. In 2008, the U.S. Treasury Department was authorized to spend 700 billion dollars in the Troubled Asset...
- Let's benchmark TARP. Muralidhar, Arun // Pensions & Investments;3/9/2009, Vol. 37 Issue 5, p10
The article presents the views of the author followed by comments of several people posted on the web site www.Plonline.com, on the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TRAP) of the U.S. According to the author, the U.S. Department of the Treasury should apply a transparent benchmark to the TRAP....
- Congressional Oversight Panel Concludes TARP Repayment More Difficult for Small Banks. // Secured Lender;Sep2010, Vol. 66 Issue 6, p14
The article discusses a report issued by a panel established by the U.S. Congress to conduct oversight on the Treasury Department's Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP). The report revealed that smaller banks that were TARP fund recipients may experience difficulties in repaying the money,...
- Company Spotlight: State Street Corporation. // MarketWatch: Financial Services;Aug2009, Vol. 8 Issue 8, p25
The article profiles State Street Corp., a financial holding company in Boston, Massachusetts, which furnishes a range of products and services for institutional investors globally. It cites that the corporation has paid back the full amount of the U.S. Department of the Treasury's two billion...
- B of A Approves Tarp Payment. // American Banker;4/6/2009, Vol. 173 Issue 65, p2
The article reports on the financial plans of Bank of America Corp. (B of A). The company was to pay an installment of over $700 million to the United States government, as a step toward repaying the $45 billion B of A had received under the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP). The U.S....


