Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › TARP Repayments
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December 10, 2009 at 9:03 AM #16786December 10, 2009 at 9:08 AM #492597CoronitaParticipant
CEO’s and execs want their bonuses…I’m being serious…
December 10, 2009 at 9:08 AM #492760CoronitaParticipantCEO’s and execs want their bonuses…I’m being serious…
December 10, 2009 at 9:08 AM #493144CoronitaParticipantCEO’s and execs want their bonuses…I’m being serious…
December 10, 2009 at 9:08 AM #493232CoronitaParticipantCEO’s and execs want their bonuses…I’m being serious…
December 10, 2009 at 9:08 AM #493470CoronitaParticipantCEO’s and execs want their bonuses…I’m being serious…
December 10, 2009 at 9:11 AM #492602daveljParticipantsd, I have the current numbers on all of this, down to interest paid and warrants exercised, etc. But I’m about to head out of town and don’t have time to slice and dice it and put it down here, but I’ll report back on Saturday.
The long story short is that a significant majority of the BANK-related TARP will have been paid back by the end of January and much of the remaining BANK-related TARP will likely be paid back by the middle of 2010, as the majority of those banks that haven’t paid it back have equity offerings in the works right now.
But… the AIG/Freddie/Fannie/GM TARP is another issue entirely. I don’t really know where that stands, as I really only track the banks closely.
But, again, I’ll be back with the exact figures this weekend.
December 10, 2009 at 9:11 AM #492765daveljParticipantsd, I have the current numbers on all of this, down to interest paid and warrants exercised, etc. But I’m about to head out of town and don’t have time to slice and dice it and put it down here, but I’ll report back on Saturday.
The long story short is that a significant majority of the BANK-related TARP will have been paid back by the end of January and much of the remaining BANK-related TARP will likely be paid back by the middle of 2010, as the majority of those banks that haven’t paid it back have equity offerings in the works right now.
But… the AIG/Freddie/Fannie/GM TARP is another issue entirely. I don’t really know where that stands, as I really only track the banks closely.
But, again, I’ll be back with the exact figures this weekend.
December 10, 2009 at 9:11 AM #493149daveljParticipantsd, I have the current numbers on all of this, down to interest paid and warrants exercised, etc. But I’m about to head out of town and don’t have time to slice and dice it and put it down here, but I’ll report back on Saturday.
The long story short is that a significant majority of the BANK-related TARP will have been paid back by the end of January and much of the remaining BANK-related TARP will likely be paid back by the middle of 2010, as the majority of those banks that haven’t paid it back have equity offerings in the works right now.
But… the AIG/Freddie/Fannie/GM TARP is another issue entirely. I don’t really know where that stands, as I really only track the banks closely.
But, again, I’ll be back with the exact figures this weekend.
December 10, 2009 at 9:11 AM #493237daveljParticipantsd, I have the current numbers on all of this, down to interest paid and warrants exercised, etc. But I’m about to head out of town and don’t have time to slice and dice it and put it down here, but I’ll report back on Saturday.
The long story short is that a significant majority of the BANK-related TARP will have been paid back by the end of January and much of the remaining BANK-related TARP will likely be paid back by the middle of 2010, as the majority of those banks that haven’t paid it back have equity offerings in the works right now.
But… the AIG/Freddie/Fannie/GM TARP is another issue entirely. I don’t really know where that stands, as I really only track the banks closely.
But, again, I’ll be back with the exact figures this weekend.
December 10, 2009 at 9:11 AM #493475daveljParticipantsd, I have the current numbers on all of this, down to interest paid and warrants exercised, etc. But I’m about to head out of town and don’t have time to slice and dice it and put it down here, but I’ll report back on Saturday.
The long story short is that a significant majority of the BANK-related TARP will have been paid back by the end of January and much of the remaining BANK-related TARP will likely be paid back by the middle of 2010, as the majority of those banks that haven’t paid it back have equity offerings in the works right now.
But… the AIG/Freddie/Fannie/GM TARP is another issue entirely. I don’t really know where that stands, as I really only track the banks closely.
But, again, I’ll be back with the exact figures this weekend.
December 10, 2009 at 9:38 AM #492622jpinpbParticipantFrom my perspective, it is easy to pay back money if you’re not reporting a loss on your books. The accounting rules are assisting their “profits” and the banks are just kicking the can for whatever reason, intentional or not, and not foreclosing, therefore no losses occurring. Heck, they’re now not even bothering to file NODs while people live for free in homes.
Remember, the government somewhat insisted they take the money or not come back later for help. The banks were kinda obligated to take it. Nothing said they could not give it back whenever suited them. Wasn’t that a nice display and show?
December 10, 2009 at 9:38 AM #492785jpinpbParticipantFrom my perspective, it is easy to pay back money if you’re not reporting a loss on your books. The accounting rules are assisting their “profits” and the banks are just kicking the can for whatever reason, intentional or not, and not foreclosing, therefore no losses occurring. Heck, they’re now not even bothering to file NODs while people live for free in homes.
Remember, the government somewhat insisted they take the money or not come back later for help. The banks were kinda obligated to take it. Nothing said they could not give it back whenever suited them. Wasn’t that a nice display and show?
December 10, 2009 at 9:38 AM #493169jpinpbParticipantFrom my perspective, it is easy to pay back money if you’re not reporting a loss on your books. The accounting rules are assisting their “profits” and the banks are just kicking the can for whatever reason, intentional or not, and not foreclosing, therefore no losses occurring. Heck, they’re now not even bothering to file NODs while people live for free in homes.
Remember, the government somewhat insisted they take the money or not come back later for help. The banks were kinda obligated to take it. Nothing said they could not give it back whenever suited them. Wasn’t that a nice display and show?
December 10, 2009 at 9:38 AM #493257jpinpbParticipantFrom my perspective, it is easy to pay back money if you’re not reporting a loss on your books. The accounting rules are assisting their “profits” and the banks are just kicking the can for whatever reason, intentional or not, and not foreclosing, therefore no losses occurring. Heck, they’re now not even bothering to file NODs while people live for free in homes.
Remember, the government somewhat insisted they take the money or not come back later for help. The banks were kinda obligated to take it. Nothing said they could not give it back whenever suited them. Wasn’t that a nice display and show?
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