“U.S. banks won’t be rescued by taxpayers, U.S. Treasury Department official Mary Miller said, rebutting investor skepticism that some lenders are too large to be allowed to fail. ‘With respect to this understanding of too-big-to-fail, let me be very clear: It is wrong.’
‘No financial institution, regardless of its size, will be bailed out by taxpayers again,’ Miller said at a conference in New York. ‘Shareholders of failed companies will be wiped out; creditors will absorb losses; culpable management will not be retained and may have their compensation clawed back.'”
Related posts:
Just say no when the TSA asks you to 'chat'
Who's the Bear Driving Up the Price of U.S. Stock Options? Banks
Company pensions in peril as shortfalls hit record
U.S. levies sanctions on Iranian petrochemical industry
Moody’s considers downgrading top US banks
Mass protest in Japan against U.S. hybrid aircraft
Government claims small gold miners won't be affected by mercury ban
U.S. film and music industries roll out new anti-piracy program
If Congress says no, can Obama strike Syria?
Neuroscientists discover how to implant false memories in the brain
B.C. school bans kindergarteners from touching each other
U.S. Probes Treasuries Niche That Investors Claim Is Rigged by Big Banks
Former deputy found guilty in child sex crime
Vietnam's stock market making a comeback
Lawsuit filed over veteran's psychiatric detention over Facebook posts