| Author | Message | ||
     Sesani Hero Username: Sesani Post Number: 11334 Registered: 08-2014 Posted From: 173.63.231.224 Rating: N/A |
yemanna interesting p points unte, when u have free time cheppu bhayya.. Only if you have patience  | ||
| 2009 Side Hero Username: 2009 Post Number: 2179 Registered: 07-2008 Posted From: 72.24.120.140 Rating: N/A |
FED and congress was selective in saving few companies and let go Lehman bankrupt.. very controversial topic which I would like to know more about. THE BIG SHORT book finish chesthey answers dorukuthayi | ||
| Sesani Hero Username: Sesani Post Number: 11331 Registered: 08-2014 Posted From: 173.63.231.224 Rating: N/A |
yaa agree.. atleast investment aina spread out cheyyale... | ||
| Simhapuri_kurrodu Hero Username: Simhapuri_kurrodu Post Number: 16187 Registered: 07-2008 Posted From: 76.109.165.236 Rating: N/A |
naa colleague okadu cheppaadu. never invest in ur company. if the company is bankrupt, double whammy ani. 2008 lo ardham aindi | ||
| Newguy123 Megastar Username: Newguy123 Post Number: 25769 Registered: 01-2009 Posted From: 107.188.57.22 Rating: N/A |
Stock options ante ok gaani, savings kuda work chese company lo pedatam double risk. Kontha mandi world lo vaallu chese company thappa inkoti ledannattu same company lo invest chestaru | ||
| Sesani Hero Username: Sesani Post Number: 11311 Registered: 08-2014 Posted From: 173.63.231.224 Rating: N/A |
 Aa greenberg gaadu pedda lafoot ani appudu AIG la talk.. He thinks AIG is his baby and after he stepped down people screwed it ani... But the fact is it was under his leadership where they insured all the bad mortgages... Greedy fella and wanted to make company profitable by taking huge risks... When in joined stock for 60 dollars.. When I left 1.25... One of the SVP had her 30 yrs savings in AIG stocks.. I still can't imagine how she could sleep that day... She was talk of the town for a week...  | ||
| Thikka_sankara Hero Username: Thikka_sankara Post Number: 16706 Registered: 02-2012 Posted From: 49.207.191.38 Rating: N/A |
http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/the-federal-governmen t-gets-sued-for-saving-aig/2014/10/13/3e0db462-50c1-11e4-8c2 4-487e92bc997b_story.html and dont miss this lol https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ST_yofEmPPY keka link: fikileaks, | ||
| Sesani Hero Username: Sesani Post Number: 11308 Registered: 08-2014 Posted From: 173.63.231.224 Rating: N/A |
1 New York Plaza.. | ||
| Emc2 Legend Username: Emc2 Post Number: 37397 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 71.246.232.89 Rating: N/A |
which building u worked rajaa | ||
| Sesani Hero Username: Sesani Post Number: 11307 Registered: 08-2014 Posted From: 173.63.231.224 Rating: N/A |
yes... Atleast for AIG.... I was working with AIG when it collapsed... Had fed not saved AIG it would have created a domino effect.. N fed knew that.. | ||
| Jalsa Megastar Username: Jalsa Post Number: 28781 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 69.126.211.48 Rating: N/A |
The govt made billions more on lawsuits, regulations. Vodhhu ra babu annaa mooseyaboye comps ni konipinchaaru, then lawsuits saying those that were bought had bad assets ani. | ||
| Stig Hero Username: Stig Post Number: 10461 Registered: 01-2010 Posted From: 62.210.77.36 Rating: N/A |
US govt lost money by bailing out Auto industry, but made profits by bailing out the Wall Street. people still hate Wall street. | ||
| Stig Hero Username: Stig Post Number: 10460 Registered: 01-2010 Posted From: 62.210.77.36 Rating: N/A |
http://www.vox.com/2014/12/19/7421359/tarp-profit Today, the Treasury Department announced the sale of its shares in Ally Financial (formerly the finance arm of General Motors) for $19.6 billion. This is the last vestige of the auto industry bailout program initiated during the winter of 2008-2009. In total, Treasury now says "taxpayers have recovered $441.7 billion on TARP investments including the sale of Treasury’s AIG shares, compared to $426.4 billion disbursed" for a profit of a bit over $15 billion. TARP's most hysterical critics were wrong The fact that the multi-billion dollar bailout program for banks and others ultimately cost the taxpayers less than $0 is an important reminder that many of TARP's fiercest critics were offering over-the-top and inaccurate complaints. The programs were not drivers of America's national debt, did not come at the expense of middle-class kitchen-table interests, did not leave the economy saddled with zombie banks, and were not a disastrous failure. Profitability is too low a bar for TARP At the same time, TARP fans claiming profitability as vindication are setting themselves far too easy a target. Since the United States government has the ability to manufacture dollars in arbitrary quantities, it is also able to borrow dollars at a lower cost than anyone else. This borrowing ability makes it trivially easy for the federal government to make profitable investments. Issuing Treasury bonds to buy stock-market index funds, for example, would be a surefire profit-maker. But, again, the United States government has the ability to manufacture dollars in arbitrary quantities so there is no reason for it to worry about making profitable investments. The real question around TARP has nothing to do with fiscal costs. The question is whether the benefits in terms of boosting the economy in 2009-11 relative to a world of more widespread bank failures exceeded the costs to American society of keeping in place a number of mismanaged firms. This is a deep conceptual issue that's not going to be resolved by counting profits and losses. Was TARP necessary? There are three basic views you can take on the necessity (or lack thereof) of TARP. The Banking View. This is the mainstream opinion in American politics. Ben Bernanke believes it. Hank Paulson believes it. Tim Geithner believes it. Barack Obama and George W. Bush and John Boehner and Nancy Pelosi believe it. What it says is that widespread bank failures were the primary cause of the Great Depression, and that avoiding the breakdown of the banking system in the winter of 2008-2009 was critical to avoiding a second Great Depression in the early 21st Century. Proponents of the banking view believe that fiscal and monetary stimulus can and does help boost an ailing economy, but that these things only work if the stimulative boost can be transmitted through the banking system. Let the banks fail, and nothing else will work. Keynesian and Monetarist Alternatives. Another view is that this is a big mistake. If the economy is slumping, you need to boost the economy with fiscal and monetary stimulus. Within this family of views, different opinions exist on the right balance between fiscal and monetary measures and on what kinds of measures work best. But adherents to Keynesian or monetarist opinions hold that for any level of negative shock, there is some level of countervailing stimulus that could have been applied. Austrian and RBC Alternatives. The other set of alternative views are associated with either "Austrian" economics or else Real Business Cycle ideas that are popular in academia, though largely shunned by policymakers. The idea here is that demand-driven recessions are a myth and that efforts to combat downturns are misguided and fundamentally doomed to fail. Policymakers should at all times simply focus on doing the best they can to bolster long-term growth. |
