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FT.com / Companies / Banks - US bank buy-outs get tougher
Private equity that want to buy troubled banks would have to maintain significant capital levels and promise not to “flip’’ investments for at least three years under proposals by US regulators seeking to attract money into the ailing industry. The proposed rules , which would require private ...
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US toughens up on bank buy-outs
FT Alphaville — Private equity that want to buy troubled banks would have to maintain significant capital levels and promise not to “flip’’ investments for at least three years, under proposals by US regulator s. The proposed rules, which would require buyout firms to maintain a tier one capital ratio of at least 15% - three times the level typically required of other banks - for at least three years, were introduced on Thursday despite disagreements among regulators over how far the requirements should go.

No-flipping, increased-capital rules proposed for buying troubled banks
BloggingStocks — ... Why is this idea of flipping real estate important now? Well, it seems that private equity investors buying troubled banks will be prohibited from "flipping" the bank for at least three years. In addition, regulators are requiring purchasers to maintain a capital ratio of 15%, three times the ratio required of other banks. ...

Related: private equity that want to buy troubled banks would have to maintain significant capital levels and promise not to “flip’’ investments for at least three years under proposals by us regulators seeking
What happens when a bank refuses to accept an Offer in Compromise for an SBA guaranteed loan?.
dtod.wordpress.com 7/3/2009 — Lets review. As we know, the defaulted borrower of an SBA guaranteed loan must present his Offer in Compromise to his lending banker for review and ratification and then for him to send it over to the SBA for final consideration.. If deemed acceptable and appropriate it is then sent over to ...