SubscribeElsewhere on The Exxchange: FDIC | SEC | Federal Reserve | TARP | Henry Paulson | Ben Bernanke | Bailout |
Calling Uncle Sam: Insurers' stocks dive on capital worries 
latimesblogs.latimes.com | by Tom Petruno | Thu, Oct 30
latimesblogs.latimes.com is the #1 Blogger for United States Department of the Treasury
U.S. life insurers reached out to Treasury officials last week in hopes of securing some of the $250 billion set aside to prop up ailing financial companies. Some of the firms asked the government to make participation mandatory because they don't want to identify themselves as needing gov...
Try These Related Topics
Try These Related Topics
More latimesblogs.latimes.com
SEC proposes rule changes to boost money fund safety
Muni bond market roiled as investors demand higher yields
T-bond yields fall for a fourth day; mortgage rates follow
Don't tell Sacramento, but state's bonds lure buyers again
Mood shift on Wall Street: Investors are taking risks again
Report: Lax oversight allowed Downey Savings' loan binge
Wells Fargo sticks it to 'shorts' who bet against the bank
U.S. keeps California waiting on plea for debt backstop
Long-term interest rates dive on Fed plan to buy T-bonds
California plans big bond sale, with U.S. taxpayers' help
California muni bond yields jump as budget crisis sinks in
Case of $134-billion T-bond bust fuels conspiracy theories
Pyongyang's missiles might help U.S. sell some bonds
Did California overpay in bond deal?
Judge OK's U.S. plan to expedite sale of GM assets
Small investors won't get preference in state bond sale
An old idea is new again: Put toxic loans in one giant bank
Surprise: Your portfolio may have some winners this year
Goldman wants to make early repayment of Treasury aid
Report: Bank of America wants more U.S. financial help
Bond investors show who's boss on long-term rates
No sign of bond vigilantes, despite soaring U.S. deficit estimates
U.S. flip-flops on labeling China a currency 'manipulator'
Investors step up for Treasury debt, even as supply surges
Wells to offer $10 billion in stock, half what was expected
Average money market fund yield falls below 1%
Should the Fed start buying Treasury bonds to hack rates?
Allstate tells Treasury 'thanks, but no thanks' on TARP cash
Winter thaw: Credit crunch shows more signs of easing
China tops Japan as No. 1 holder of U.S. Treasury debt
High yields in California bond sale could tempt investors
Time for central banks to step away -- or step up?
Fed's policy shift shakes the dollar, but shouldn't crush it
Smuggled $134 billion in T-bonds are fakes, U.S. says
State tries to reassure bondholders after S&P sounds alarm
Moody's, S&P weigh in on big California debt sale
Citigroup CEO tells investors they own a 'great opportunity'
California sets short-term debt sale for Sept. 21-23
Savers hit again as short-term interest rates resume slide
Obama to detail regulation plans for derivative securities
For a day, at least, the U.S. pays up a bit to sell bonds
Wall Street awaits California's short-term borrowing plans
Goldman plans stock sale -- and an exit from U.S. bailout
California makes pitch to White House for debt guarantee
Jittery investors bet slide in Treasury yields isn't over
Flu fears hit Mexican markets, but global reaction is muted
Returns on inflation-adjusted savings bonds plunge to zero
U.S. adds fixed-rate return to new 'I-series' savings bonds
City National, other banks get a boost from U.S. infusions
Top Bloggers
Photo Gallery
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
