From housingwire.com
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2008 Financial Crisis
This zine contains articles pertaining to the collapse of several major financial institutions in 2008.
Do you think the House of Representatives's initial rejection of Bush's $700 billion bailout plan is good or bad for the economy?
24 votes so far
Leader:
Bad. It just makes a bad situation worse.
Bad. It just makes a bad situation worse.
Are gas prices under $2/gallon good or bad for the country in the long term?
4 votes so far
Leader:
Good. It keeps money in the pockets of the people.
Good. It keeps money in the pockets of the people.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York bought $16bn of mortgage-backed securities (MBS) from housing finance agencies Freddie Mac (FRE: 1.23 -1.60%), Fannie Mae (FNM: 1.04 -7.14%) and Ginnie Mae in the week ending November 4.
The Fed bought $3.27bn from Freddie, $12.55bn from Fannie and $175m from Ginnie. For the first week in months, were [...]
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Latif Lewis Business news editor and management columnist. Anthony Massucci Senior writer and tech columnist. Doug McIntyre Business and investing news writer and editor. Michael Mercurio Managing Editor. Todd Pruzan Features editor ...
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From blogsearch.google.com
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The following stocks were among those that moved substantially or traded heavily Friday on the New York Stock Exchange: NYSE: American International Group Inc., down $3.80 at $35.48 The insurance company had a profitable quarter as the value of its...
New York Stock Exchange - American International Group - Insurance - Business - Investing
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From sfgate.com
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By David Sirota I recall that September day like it was yesterday--the explosion so stunning, so memorable. It wasn't 9/11/01, it was 9/29/08--a moment when a rare blast of populist democracy briefly singed the economic terrorists who hold the Capitol hostage. It had been a dark and stormy month of financial collapse, culminating in an attempted power grab. Pushed by his fellow Wall Street Ponzi schemers, Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson--a...
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From feedburner.com
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Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke is apparently set to stop the central bank's purchase of mortgage-backed securities in a few months, which could contribute to a full percentage point increase in the rates of 30-year mortgages. ...
From blogsearch.google.com
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- Ben Bernanke Is a Walking Economic Fallacy (247wallst.com)
- Ben Bernanke Looks Past the Crisis (feedburner.com)
PRESIDENT BARACK Obama has been hamstrung in dealing with Wall Street bonuses by his own Cabinet, but mostly by the sweetheart deal that the previous treasury secretary, Henry Paulson, made with the banks for the Troubled Asset Relief Program. Paulson could have acted in the best interests of the country and severely limited or eliminated banker bonuses at banks accepting ...
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From syndication.boston.com
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And for those who believe that those taxpayer losses would be recouped from surviving firms, I would direct their attention to the recent examples of GM, Chrysler, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and AIG." At least one Democrat, Rep. Luis Gutierrez, said he ...
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From msnbc.msn.com
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