Submit a Story!
Bailout: More Equity Stakes?
From the WSJ: Bailout Talks Turn to More Equity Stakes The Obama administration's financial-rescue plan is shaping up to include capital injections with tougher terms than the first round and an expansion of an existing Federal Reserve lending facility that could potentially buy up toxic assets ...
Bailout Talks Turn to More Equity Stakes
Bailout Talks Turn to More Equity Stakes
online.wsj.com — [Bailout Talks Turn to More Equity Stakes] Getty Images The Obama administration's financial-rescue plan is shaping up to include capital injections with tougher terms than the first round. (more) Bailout Talks Turn to More Equity Stakes
Comments
Blog Reactions

The WSJ has some real morons on its payroll
self-evident — Bailout Talks Turn to More Equity Stakes (via Calculated Risk) This may be the worst article I have ever read in the WSJ. To deal with the toxic assets at the heart of the financial crisis, the administration is considering expanding the Fed’s consumer-lending facility, known as the Term Asset-Backed-Securities Loan Facility… The Obama administration is discussing expanding the TALF to provide financing for other older assets, such as mortgage-backed securities. Great!  Um, no, wait a minute.  The Fed is not ...

Related Content
High Stakes for Bank Bailout
online.wsj.com 2/19/2009 — Government capital injections sit like ill-disguised Trojan horses in the nation's largest banks. How long before they are used to take control of certain lenders? Through the Troubled Asset Relief Program, the Bush administration last year plowed ...
U.S. Could Take Stakes in Big 3
online.wsj.com 12/9/2008 — Reuters House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, with House Financial Services Committee Chairman Barney Frank, discusses auto-bailout negotiations.
Europe Raises Stakes in Bank Bailout Race
online.wsj.com 10/11/2008 — The U.K. government is expected to unveil Monday morning a plan that could hand it control of two large banks, Royal Bank of Scotland Group PLC and HBOS PLC -- the latest in a series of aggressive government moves that are remaking the world's ...
Harvard-Led Sale of Private-Equity Stakes Hits Values (Update1)
bloomberg.com 12/2/2008 — Dec. 1 (Bloomberg) -- A push by the richest U.S. universities to unload their stakes in private-equity funds is flooding the market, driving down prices for the world’s best- known buyout firms. Investors led by Harvard University, which manages the ...
FT.com / Companies / Banks - UK looks towards sale of bank stakes
ft.com 5/19/2009 — Britain has begun taking soundings with sovereign wealth funds and other investors about selling stakes in its part-nationalised banks as it seeks to tap into a revival of stock market confidence in the financial sector. UK Financial Investments , ...
Stakes are high for the G20 Summit
eurotrib.com 3/23/2009 — Taken from a TUC press release outlining the global trade union statement to the G20...
FT.com / US / Politics & Foreign policy - US explores converting stakes in banks
ft.com 2/6/2009 — US officials are examining ways gradually to convert government stakes in banks into ordinary shares as banks accumulate losses, according to people close to the discussions. The point would be to provide a drip-feed of additional common equity as ...
GOP Stakes Its Claim With Stimulus Vote
washingtonpost.com 1/30/2009 — Small Government Returns as Maxim Washington Post Staff Writers Friday, January 30, 2009; Page A04
Harvard, Yale, Other Big Endowments Selling Private Equity Stakes at Big Losses
nakedcapitalism.com 12/2/2008 — A year ago, major endowments, like Yale, Harvard, and Princeton were seen as the ne plus ultra of sophisticated private investors, regularly posting 20%+ annual returns. Now they are dumping big chunks of their private equity holdings at distressed ...
India to Allow More Foreign Investment, Sell Stakes (Update2)
bloomberg.com 6/8/2009 — June 4 (Bloomberg) -- India may allow greater overseas investment, sell stakes in state-run companies and inject more capital into lenders to stoke economic growth, President Pratibha Devisingh Patil said. “Foreign direct investment needs to be ...