Sentences with phrase «to need a bailout»

The country that needed a bailout in 2011 can borrow for less than its larger peer.

As for AIG, some of those promoting insurance products say that AIG's life insurance subsidiaries did not need a bailout in the crisis.

Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac continue under government conservatorship, eight years after the fact, and are still paying all their profit back to the U.S. Treasury, ironically putting them in danger of needing another bailout.

Italy is trying to pass far - reaching reforms but may still need a bailout.

If FHA needs a bailout, it's reasonable for Congress to attach mandates for review and revision of FHA loan requirements.

But not a single Canadian bank closed during the recession, none needed bailouts and Canadian government's lone intervention in the industry — an offer to purchase $ 125 billion in insured mortgages — went half unused.

If the banks need bailout out following another mass default, he won't be in power much longer, anyhow.

None of these folks seems at first blush likely to enter the putrid Albany scene, but that's partly why Paterson took the lead with preemptive budget cuts and staff freezes — and as recent history shows, when a gigantic operation needs a bailout, a few potentates come together to set it in motion.

News editors pondered what would happen if Animal Crossing's Tom Nook was a Deadwood - like murderous criminal amd Resident Evil's Umbrella Corporation needed a bailout and how Colonial Marines would react to the implosion of the Aliens games — if Colonial Marines actually existed.

At this point, Oakland was already underwater and, unless the district were able to free up other restricted monies, it would ultimately need a bailout.

Open a newspaper and leading banks in Europe need a bailout such as the 3rd largest bank in Italy... Is it 2007 once again?

I don't know about you, but it's hard to wake up every morning and hear about another country needing a bailout and then seeing the markets nosedive.

According to an analysis of President Obama's budget, the fund could have declined further in 2013 and possibly needed a bailout from the Treasury Department.

5 Back then they didn't need bailouts.

The market is soaring today on the Greek bailout plan, or should we say the European bailout plan because, lest we forget, there are several more countries that still need a bailout.

Lawmakers in Congress who are raising alarms about the FHA needing a bailout and supporting legislation to change the way the agency does business are missing the indispensable role the agency played in protecting the housing market from a far worse collapse during the downturn.

TARP was important to many, not because they needed a bailout, but because it provided a cheap source of new capital, experts say.

However, despite Italy's budget difficulties, Monti said that it would not need a bailout, although the country may want Europe's rescue funds and the ECB to buy its bonds so that yields come down to a more manageable level.

Bullet train lines in Japan, China, and Taiwan all needed bailouts.

Alberta does not want or need bailouts.

Otkritie Bank, Russia's largest privately - owned lender, needed a bailout of its own in late August to help plug a $ 7 billion hole in its balance sheet.

Why does it need a bailout every year?

... Either CPS will need a bailout, or we can look forward to schools being closed and teachers laid off.

I really did not want to put my money into their stock after a lot of their reckless behaviors resulted in them needing a bailout.

They are pulling all of the credit so why do they need these bailouts?

General Motors, for example, racked up $ 100 billion in debt by the time it needed a bailout.

As it was, the author found himself adrift in DC, cleverly fighting to bring some rules to what was a giveaway to the banks, many of which did not need the bailout, and certainly did not want the limits on executive pay.

Many large firms did not need the bailouts, and it was forced on them.

I don't need no bailout, workin» or shame.

And since the eighties, our governments have gotten really bad at saying no to corporations, in large part thanks to the triumph of the no - intervention (except when we need a bailout) «free - market» ideology represented by the Heartland Institute.