The government's plan to buy up troubled assets from banks could be costly. Those assets must be valued, but no one's really sure how much they're worth.
As Jeremy Hobson reports, whatever value the assets are given, the taxpayer might be left to foot the bill.
How about taking bids on bad assets?
A government plan to buy up banks' troubled assets appears to be in the works. But how do you determine a price to sell those holdings when no one's really sure what they're worth? Auctions...
JPMorgan seeks $1.4 billion tax break
A portion of the $787 billion stimulus package was set aside for tax breaks for money-losing companies. But guess who's knocking at Uncle Sam's door looking for a piece of the action? The...
Small banks have difficulty lending too
President Obama has told the heads of some of the nation's smaller banks that he wants the same thing from them that he wants from large banks -- more lending. The smaller banks claim that's...
CCENT/CCNA ICND1 Official Exam Certification Guide,...
CCENT/CCNA ICND1 Official Exam Certification Guide Second Edition Master ICND1 640-822 exam topics with the official study guide Assess your knowledge with chapter-opening quizzes Review...
The Unwritten Rules of the Highly Effective Job...
The Proven Program Used by 600,000 Job Hunters! You put hours and hours of hard work into your job search and the companies you've contacted never call. It's a story all too common in the...
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