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Published 1/14/2009 by chadwick.matlin at The Big Money
Recommended reading: "Citigroup plans to split itself up"-- New York Times .
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FT.com / Companies / Banks - Citigroup ditches ‘universal banking’
ft.com 1/13/2009 — is to break itself up by separating a large portion of its troubled investment bank and higher-risk US consumer finance businesses from its global commercial banking operations in a dramatic attempt to ensure its survival. The move would essentially ...
ft.com 1/13/2009 — is to break itself up by separating a large portion of its troubled investment bank and higher-risk US consumer finance businesses from its global commercial banking operations in a dramatic attempt to ensure its survival. The move would essentially ...
Citigroup - Somebody Please Say "Game Over"
informationarbitrage.com 1/14/2009 — From the Wall Street Journal Online : Until recently, Citigroup Chief Executive Vikram Pandit had repeatedly backed the company's "universal bank" model. But with directors and executives now bracing for a fourth-quarter operating loss of at least ...
informationarbitrage.com 1/14/2009 — From the Wall Street Journal Online : Until recently, Citigroup Chief Executive Vikram Pandit had repeatedly backed the company's "universal bank" model. But with directors and executives now bracing for a fourth-quarter operating loss of at least ...
Too Big To Succeed . . .
ritholtz.com 1/14/2009 — If they are too big to fail ,make them smaller .” -Nixon Treasury Secretary George Shultz about Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac > The operative expression about many of the bailouts we have seen — AIG, JP Morgan (via Bear Stearns), Goldman ...
ritholtz.com 1/14/2009 — If they are too big to fail ,make them smaller .” -Nixon Treasury Secretary George Shultz about Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac > The operative expression about many of the bailouts we have seen — AIG, JP Morgan (via Bear Stearns), Goldman ...
The Fall of the House of Weill
traderdaily.com 1/14/2009 — After little more than a decade, the very model of the modern financial superpower is collapsing. As Citigroup weighs a plan to break itself apart, it is essentially seeking to unwind the epochal 1998 deal that gave it life. And it means the ...
traderdaily.com 1/14/2009 — After little more than a decade, the very model of the modern financial superpower is collapsing. As Citigroup weighs a plan to break itself apart, it is essentially seeking to unwind the epochal 1998 deal that gave it life. And it means the ...
Citigroup Goes To Sleep
globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com 1/14/2009 — It's the end of the line for Citigroup. The "group" will soon be gone as Pandit Dismantles Weill Empire to Salvage the Bank Within Citi. Vikram Pandit is unraveling his empire to save his bank. Citigroup Inc.’s chief executive officer said yesterday ...
globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com 1/14/2009 — It's the end of the line for Citigroup. The "group" will soon be gone as Pandit Dismantles Weill Empire to Salvage the Bank Within Citi. Vikram Pandit is unraveling his empire to save his bank. Citigroup Inc.’s chief executive officer said yesterday ...
Movers: Citigroup, Morgan Stanley, Nortel, Under Armour, Tiffany — BusinessWeek.com -- Finance 1/14/2009
Citigroup: A house built on Sandy — The Economist: Full print edition 1/15/2009
And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell: and great was the fall of it “TOO big to fail, too shit to buy” is the way some Citigroup insiders describe their employer. Not for ...
And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell: and great was the fall of it “TOO big to fail, too shit to buy” is the way some Citigroup insiders describe their employer. Not for ...
US financial bail-outs — The Economist: Full print edition 1/15/2009
By the end of 2008 the American government had committed $243.7 billion of public money to troubled financial institutions. The $40 billion used to buy shares in American International Group, an insurer, is the single largest injection of capital ...
By the end of 2008 the American government had committed $243.7 billion of public money to troubled financial institutions. The $40 billion used to buy shares in American International Group, an insurer, is the single largest injection of capital ...
