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    POPS
    Lambright's TARP
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  4-7-2009   
     Good profile in the WSJ of the Treasury's chief dealmaker on TARP funds.
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    For AIG, It's Deja Vu All Over Again
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  3-2-2009   
     Once again, the Treasury restructures its bailout of AIG to keep the giant insurer afloat.
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    $8,000 In Your Pocket
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  2-25-2009   
     Well, almost. It's a tax credit, not a rebate. And you've got to be a first-time home buyer. Still, it's one of the most popular provisions of the new stimulus act. As good as the tax break sounds, it might have been higher: the Senate's version of the stimulus bill would have included a homebuyer tax credit of $15,000.
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    A Transparent TARP?
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  1-29-2009   
     We're getting there. The list of banks receiving assistance under the Capital Purchase Program is LONG, Treasury will need to get to work posting those contracts in particular. Why wasn't this done under the Bush administration?
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    The Bailout: Obama's Turn
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  1-17-2009   
     This is going to grow into a much larger story in the coming months. The original $700 billion in TARP money is not nearly enough to grease the credit markets, buy up bad assets and provide foreclosure relief to millions of homeowners. After the inaugural parties, are over, the Obama administration deals with the task of remedying the country's economic hangover. First step: spending the remaining $350 billion in TARP money (actually a little less, because some of it is already spoken for). Why should the Bush administration have all the spending fun?
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    Not Rubinomics Part II
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  11-24-2008   
     Nice take from NYT's Jackie Calmes on the influence of Bob Rubin on Obama's economic team. But don't expect the Obama era to be a reprise of Rubinomics, which focused on balanced budgets and deregulation. There's going to be much deficit spending and a shift towards regulation in the next few years.
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    What Happened to the Bailout?
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  11-6-2008    1
     Treasury said the plan needed to be implemented carefully, but the sense of urgency seems to be gone.
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    Larry Summers for Treasury Secretary
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  11-1-2008   
     Of course he's not the only one being mentioned to replace Hank Paulson if Obama wins on Tuesday. Other notables: FDIC Chairwoman Sheila Bair and former Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin. Here's a comprehensive list from Politico on what an Obama administration might look like.
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    Paulson's Folly
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  10-31-2008   
     Insightful take by WashPost's Pearlstein on what's gone wrong with the bailout.
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    Is $700 Billion Enough?
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  10-29-2008   
     With so many groups (insurance companies, automakers, private and public banks) vying for a slice of the pie, it's questionable whether the government's $700 billion allotted for a bailout is enough.
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    More Firms Contracted to Aid the Bailout
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  10-21-2008   
     PricewaterhouseCoopers and Ernst & Young are the latest firms recruited by Treasury to help with the financial rescue.
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    How Banks Were Coaxed into the Bailout
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  10-14-2008   
     Interesting account about how the deal went down by the Wall Street Journal
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    Analyzing the Newest Bailout Chapter
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  10-14-2008   
     NYT's Floyd Norris on the mechanics of the Treasury's plan to buy preferred shares in companies.
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    And so the bailout begins...
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  10-6-2008   
     If Mr. Kashkari, is only going to be in his post for three months, that's a pretty good indication that the administration plans to use all $700 billion right away.
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    Troubling News for Fannie and Freddie
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  8-20-2008   
     Meanwhile, Obama and McCain--one of whom will inherit this problem--lay low about how to solve it.
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    Crackdown in Colombia
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  4-22-2008   
     Some Democrats in Congress have cited violence in Colombia for holding up a free trade deal between Washington and Bogota. Looks like the Bush administration is trying to curb the FARC's powers.
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    SEC Not Happy With Proposals
    Brian Wingfield
    by Brian Wingfield  4-8-2008   
     Former SEC chairs don't like Paulson's proposal to overhaul the regulatory system? Not to worry. The administration and Congress know that proposal is going nowhere. Think of it as an academic exercise for a future administration to consider when revamping the financial regulatory system.
    — end of the list —

    Brian Wingfield treasury

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