SubscribeElsewhere on The Exxchange: Bailout | SEC | Henry Paulson | FDIC | Ben Bernanke | Federal Reserve | TARP |
Goldman Sachs cleans up on the second Great Depression 
Salon | by Andrew Leonard | Mon, Jun 22
Salon is the #1 News Source for United States Department of the Treasury
The irony is that overall revenues in the banking and securities industries have fallen significantly in the last few years, but the collapse of Bear-Stearns and Lehman, along with the merger of Merrill Lynch and Bank of America, means fewer companies are dividing up the spoils.
Try These Related Topics
Try These Related Topics
More Salon
Yes, they had something to declare
Shining a harsh light on hedge funds
The credit crunch loses its bite
Billion-dollar bond smuggling saga blows up
How do you stop a devastating bank run?
U.S. to China: Our debt is better than your debt
Can we afford the Obama agenda?
Bond market astrology is hard
U.S. debt: Not so scary after all
On Chrysler, who will blink first: Treasury, or the banks?
Another week, another $100 billion bake sale
What's good for General Motors...
China and the bailout: Happy to help
Is the worst over for U.S. binge borrowing?
Hank Paulson declares victory
Citigroup to U.S. government: Please leave
Related News
Pre-Market Stock Upgrades/Downgrades Dec 23, 2009 - Wall Street Pit
WaMu Looks to Probe JPMorgan - Analyst Blog
Bank of America, Citigroup, RAD, HOV, GIS Stk Futures Mixed Before the Bell
Bank of America names new CEO
Beware the Treasury - Banking Complex - MarketWatch
Goldman Sachs played bigger role in AIG trades
Top Bloggers
Related Photos
Opinion: Willem Buiter: Treasury Will Have to Abandon Current Approach to Banks
There is just one way to make the US government’s policy towards the banks work. That is for the Congress to vote another $1.5 trillion worth of additional TARP money for the banks - $1 trillion to buy the remaining toxic assets off their balance sheets, and $0.5 trillion worth of additional ca...
Thu, Apr 16 | from naked capitalism
