Washington Mutual - Grösste Sparkasse der USA! Chancen & Risiken. (Seite 27000)
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ISIN: US62482R1077 · WKN: A2N7G5 · Symbol: COOP
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Werte aus der Branche Finanzdienstleistungen
Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
---|---|---|
15,000 | +900,00 | |
0,6800 | +312,12 | |
7,5000 | +50,00 | |
25,50 | +42,86 | |
1,5100 | +37,27 |
Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
---|---|---|
33,82 | -15,17 | |
1,5000 | -23,08 | |
3,0000 | -24,91 | |
0,7500 | -25,00 | |
5,2900 | -49,76 |
Beitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
tach!
mal auf die Woche gespannt!
ab Freitag bin ich eh 10 Tage weg - und das ohne PC
mal auf die Woche gespannt!
ab Freitag bin ich eh 10 Tage weg - und das ohne PC
JPMorgan Chase & Company
Updated: July 16, 2009
As it name suggests, JPMorgan Chase is the product of many combinations involving some of the most storied names in American banking. In a 10-year stretch beginning in 1991, four of the biggest and oldest New York financial institutions -- Chase Manhattan Bank (founded by Aaron Burr), Chemical Bank and Manufacturer Hanover Bank were joined with J.P. Morgan and Company, the venerable investment bank. Then in 2004, the combined company merged with Bank One Corp., in a $58 billion deal that remains the largest of its kind.
That deal brought JPMorgan within a whisker of catching Citigroup as the world's largest financial institution, and combined Bank One's vast branch retail network with JPMorgan's investment banking franchise. It also brought James Dimon, a former rising star at Citigroup who became chief executive of Bank One after being forced out by Citigroup's chairman, Sanford I. Weill, his former mentor. Mr. Dimon became chief executive of the combined company, and its chairman in 2006.
While the company was formed by acquisitions, Mr. Dimon proved to be notably cautious about further big deals. And while losses from mortgage-related securities drove profits down at the end of 2007, JPMorgan in early 2008 appeared to have avoided the worst of the battering damaging its competitors. The company was in a good position to move quickly when Bear Stearns came face to face with bankruptcy in March 2008. Known as a tough negotiator, Mr. Dimon struck a bargain that had Wall Street gasping when it was announced on March 16, buying Bear Stearns for a mere $2 a share -- a tenth of its closing price -- together with a Federal Reserve loan for $30 billion secured by Bear Stearns's shaky portfolio.
With the advent of the credit crisis in September, Washington Mutual, a giant savings and loan that had been hobbled by bad mortgages, teetered on the brink of collapse. Federal regulators called a familiar number: James Dimon’s. The head of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation told him the F.D.I.C. was about to seize WaMu — and then sell it to JPMorgan. JPMorgan paid $1.9 billion to the F.D.I.C. to acquire all of WaMu’s assets, branches and deposits. With WaMu, JPMorgan has $905 billion in deposits and 5,400 branches nationwide, rivaling Bank of America in size and reach. But the bank was also responsible for absorbing $31 billion in losses tied to WaMu’s troubled loans. WaMu shareholders and certain bondholders were wiped out, but a taxpayer funded WaMu bailout was avoided.
JPMorgan Chase was one of the companies that received money under the federal bailout package in late 2008; it recieved $25 billion. On June 17, 2009 it became one of 10 banks to repay its share of bailout funds. The bank allowed to do repay the money after it had passed a stress test given by government regulators.
On July 16, the company announced a $2.7 billion second-quarter profit from stellar trading and investment banking results. The strong showing may put to rest some worries that the bank was allowed to pay back taxpayer investment too early. But its quick resurgence in earnings, along with Goldman Sachs's announcement of a $3.4 billion quarterly profit, is bound to raise fresh concerns about soaring pay levels and growing influence in Washington.
http://topics.nytimes.com/top/news/business/companies/morgan…
Updated: July 16, 2009
As it name suggests, JPMorgan Chase is the product of many combinations involving some of the most storied names in American banking. In a 10-year stretch beginning in 1991, four of the biggest and oldest New York financial institutions -- Chase Manhattan Bank (founded by Aaron Burr), Chemical Bank and Manufacturer Hanover Bank were joined with J.P. Morgan and Company, the venerable investment bank. Then in 2004, the combined company merged with Bank One Corp., in a $58 billion deal that remains the largest of its kind.
That deal brought JPMorgan within a whisker of catching Citigroup as the world's largest financial institution, and combined Bank One's vast branch retail network with JPMorgan's investment banking franchise. It also brought James Dimon, a former rising star at Citigroup who became chief executive of Bank One after being forced out by Citigroup's chairman, Sanford I. Weill, his former mentor. Mr. Dimon became chief executive of the combined company, and its chairman in 2006.
While the company was formed by acquisitions, Mr. Dimon proved to be notably cautious about further big deals. And while losses from mortgage-related securities drove profits down at the end of 2007, JPMorgan in early 2008 appeared to have avoided the worst of the battering damaging its competitors. The company was in a good position to move quickly when Bear Stearns came face to face with bankruptcy in March 2008. Known as a tough negotiator, Mr. Dimon struck a bargain that had Wall Street gasping when it was announced on March 16, buying Bear Stearns for a mere $2 a share -- a tenth of its closing price -- together with a Federal Reserve loan for $30 billion secured by Bear Stearns's shaky portfolio.
With the advent of the credit crisis in September, Washington Mutual, a giant savings and loan that had been hobbled by bad mortgages, teetered on the brink of collapse. Federal regulators called a familiar number: James Dimon’s. The head of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation told him the F.D.I.C. was about to seize WaMu — and then sell it to JPMorgan. JPMorgan paid $1.9 billion to the F.D.I.C. to acquire all of WaMu’s assets, branches and deposits. With WaMu, JPMorgan has $905 billion in deposits and 5,400 branches nationwide, rivaling Bank of America in size and reach. But the bank was also responsible for absorbing $31 billion in losses tied to WaMu’s troubled loans. WaMu shareholders and certain bondholders were wiped out, but a taxpayer funded WaMu bailout was avoided.
JPMorgan Chase was one of the companies that received money under the federal bailout package in late 2008; it recieved $25 billion. On June 17, 2009 it became one of 10 banks to repay its share of bailout funds. The bank allowed to do repay the money after it had passed a stress test given by government regulators.
On July 16, the company announced a $2.7 billion second-quarter profit from stellar trading and investment banking results. The strong showing may put to rest some worries that the bank was allowed to pay back taxpayer investment too early. But its quick resurgence in earnings, along with Goldman Sachs's announcement of a $3.4 billion quarterly profit, is bound to raise fresh concerns about soaring pay levels and growing influence in Washington.
http://topics.nytimes.com/top/news/business/companies/morgan…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.606.607 von Berlinbaer am 20.07.09 15:09:06
aber die Docs alle durchzuarbeiten fällt mir auch schwer..
Mir auch
So, heute hoffe ich auf einen erfolgreichen WAMUQ - Tag
aber die Docs alle durchzuarbeiten fällt mir auch schwer..
Mir auch
So, heute hoffe ich auf einen erfolgreichen WAMUQ - Tag
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.606.610 von ho14 am 20.07.09 15:09:17Ich danke dem MaatMod!!
PS: habe bereits e-mail Danksagung geschrieben
Die Jungs sind dynamisch, da kann man(n) nicht meckern..
Jetzt muß nur noch unser Kurs ein bissel dynamischer werden..
PS: habe bereits e-mail Danksagung geschrieben
Die Jungs sind dynamisch, da kann man(n) nicht meckern..
Jetzt muß nur noch unser Kurs ein bissel dynamischer werden..
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.606.549 von Berlinbaer am 20.07.09 15:02:20Gewußt wie....
Danke !!
Danke !!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.606.582 von kirroyal am 20.07.09 15:06:18solche kleinen Aufgaben erledige ich sofort..
aber die Docs alle durchzuarbeiten fällt mir auch schwer..
LG Berlinbaer
aber die Docs alle durchzuarbeiten fällt mir auch schwer..
LG Berlinbaer
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.606.549 von Berlinbaer am 20.07.09 15:02:20
Danke
Danke
Nööö bloß nicht...wir sind hier alles nur Masochisten und fröhnen der Religion des stetigen Geldverbrennens....
Gewinnerzielungsabsichten hat hier bestimmt keiner...wäre mit bekannt. Dies ist keine Kaufempfehlung
Gewinnerzielungsabsichten hat hier bestimmt keiner...wäre mit bekannt. Dies ist keine Kaufempfehlung
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