Search Results | Showing 271 - 280 of 320 results for "Taxpayers" |
| | | ... Depression, Shiller said the government's bail-out package is not enough. The Obama administration needs to ensure that the taxpayers, fronting up the funds, and the homeowners and laid-out workers, worst hit by the downturn, all get a fair deal. "Roosevelt ... |
| | | | ... about his theory. When I wrote the piece, one reader commented that he could not see the transmission mechanism whereby taxpayers would see that far ahead to save money for expected future tax increases. At the time, I agreed that he could be correct. ... |
| | | | ... State - that is it would control finance which is the lifeblood of the economy. Among notable US institutions, American taxpayers only own or control a large chunk of Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and AIG. Perhaps taxpayers could give themselves interest free ... |
| | | | ... every $1 contributed to super up to $1,000 with the maximum co-contribution capped at $1,500 each year. This means that taxpayers earning under $30,342 could make a $950 personal contribution to their superannuation fund, which the Government would then ... |
| | | | ... price. It risks holding them in its vault for a very long time or it may have to write them off eventually -- wasting taxpayers' money in the process. But surely the geniuses on Capitol Hill would have a Plan B for the bad bank to work. And for equity ... |
| | | | ... number of Americans that will bring increased profits to Campbell Soup come Christmas time. And because these ordinary taxpayers' have to give part of their now non-existent income and drastically reduced wealth to bail-out the former fat cats of Wall ... |
| | | | ... economic environment changed with yet another bail-out? I don't think so. Many more companies are going to plea for US taxpayers' money as the financial crisis progresses. The big three US carmakers are next in line. Given Washington's response to Citi ... |
| | | | ... financial institutions that followed Lehman Brothers' collapse, America has now no other choice but to douse the flames with taxpayers' money, lest it burns the whole house down. Citi has the largest financial services network in the world with around ... |
| | | | ... comments to the CEO's of the big three US carmakers during a hearing where they have been begging Congress to give them taxpayers' money to bail them out. Ackerman continued, 'It's almost like seeing a guy show up at the soup kitchen in high-hat and ... |
| | | | ... year it turned a $A3.5 billion profit. This brings to more than US$160 billion the money the insurer has needed from US taxpayers, almost one-quarter of the US$700 billion bail-out package established by Congress in October. As part of the latest deal ... |
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