Washington Mutual - Grösste Sparkasse der USA! Chancen & Risiken. (Seite 13323)
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Werte aus der Branche Finanzdienstleistungen
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 0,5080 | +102,39 | |
| 2,2600 | +50,67 | |
| 11,950 | +49,37 | |
| 1,3400 | +41,05 | |
| 7,5000 | +28,21 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,1000 | -14,73 | |
| 26,00 | -16,13 | |
| 1,0000 | -16,67 | |
| 25,00 | -37,50 | |
| 10,500 | -39,38 |
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Aha Skaterfraktion wieder am Start
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.201.288 von gttingen am 23.03.10 21:31:01So ein blödes Geschreibsel:O
Das ist absulote spitzen klasse !!
Jetzt wird schmutzige wäsche öffentlich gewaschen !!!
Wenn JPM jetzt nicht langsam nervös werden, wann dann !!
Jetzt wird schmutzige wäsche öffentlich gewaschen !!!
Wenn JPM jetzt nicht langsam nervös werden, wann dann !!
!
Dieser Beitrag wurde moderiert. Grund: BeleidigungTrading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.201.230 von RoyalFlasch70 am 23.03.10 21:25:36
Gott sei Dank gibt es noch Kirsten... (Jetzt mal abgesehen vom EC!)
Schade, dass sie nicht für die NewYork Times schreibt...
Gott sei Dank gibt es noch Kirsten... (Jetzt mal abgesehen vom EC!)Schade, dass sie nicht für die NewYork Times schreibt...
gleich werde ich wohl wieder gesteinigt werden,lacht...aber anscheinend haben viele noch nicht wahrgenommen,daß es eigentlich "nur" noch um die aktionäre vor der "übernahme" geht....wenn man es recht überlegt,haben eigentlich auch nur die einen anspruch....diese herrschaften sind nun wirklich extrem geschädigt worden,wenn man die damalige kurse mit denn heutigen vergleicht...alle, die später in eine vermeintlich insolvente firma investiert haben,werde auch nach allgemeinem rechtsempfinden keinen anspruch auf entschädigung haben.ich denke,daß die richterin bei höherer entschädigungssumme eher die "alten" aktionäre entsprechend auszahlt und die zocker außen vor läßt...letztendlich wird es bestimmmt einen vergleich geben,der "so" aussehen könnte.
geile Strassensperre!
schliess mich an:
oder auch so
schliess mich an:
oder auch so
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.201.065 von Bonderman am 23.03.10 21:07:07Tuesday, March 23, 2010, 12:44pm PDT | Modified: Tuesday, March 23, 2010, 1:18pm
Ex-WaMu execs to testify in D.C. in April
Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle) - by Kirsten Grind
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* WaMu bankruptcy deal may leave shareholders with nothing
* Henry Paulson to speak at UNC
* Novell rejects Elliott's $2b takeover bid
* JPMorgan Chase plans Florida growth
* Chase economist sees economic recovery lasting
Washington Mutual’s former chief executive and its former president will be forced to testify publicly for the first time next month as part of a congressional investigation into the largest bank failure in U.S. history.
Kerry Killinger and Steve Rotella will join five other former WaMu executives at an April 13 hearing hosted by the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations (PSI) in Washington, D.C. The hearing was originally scheduled for Thursday but was postponed Tuesday morning, according to a spokeswoman for the subcommittee.
Other Washington Mutual executives who will testify include James Vanasek, former chief risk officer; Ronald Cathcart, former chief risk officer; Randy Melby, former general auditor; David Schneider, former president of home loans; and David Beck, former division head of capital markets. Executives called to testify couldn’t be located for comment or did not return calls Tuesday.
This is the first time any WaMu executive will give public testimony about the bank’s failure since it was seized by government regulators on Sept. 25, 2008.
The hearing is part of the PSI’s months-long, secret examination into the bank’s collapse that was revealed by the Puget Sound Business Journal in January.
In addition to the hearing, a handful of former WaMu executives have been interviewed by the PSI recently in Washington, D.C., according to a former executive who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Investigators for the committee, which is part of the Senate Homeland Security Committee, have also obtained hundreds of internal documents related to Washington Mutual, including emails and internal reports on the bank’s lending activities and risk management, according to the former executive.
While details of the committee’s investigation haven’t been released, the PSI appears to be focused on the bank’s extensive foray into subprime and option ARM (adjustable rate mortgage) lending in the earlier part of the decade, according to the source. It also is looking into the role of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) in the seizure of the bank.
The hearing on April 13 is expected to last more than two hours and U.S. senators who are part of the committee will be able to ask questions of the panel, according to the PSI.
The announcement of the hearing comes as a $6 billion proposed settlement in the bankruptcy of WaMu’s holding company, WMI, has hit an apparent roadblock.
The judge in the Chapter 11 case, which has been ongoing for the last year and a half in U.S. District Court in Delaware, has granted a committee representing the bank’s shareholders the ability to intervene in the settlement between JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE: JPM), which bought the bank’s assets, the FDIC and the holding company, according to court documents.
The move could stall the historic settlement, which was announced about a week ago without the input of the shareholders committee.
Ex-WaMu execs to testify in D.C. in April
Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle) - by Kirsten Grind
Send this story to a friend
Email address of friend (insert comma between multiple addresses): Your email address: Add a brief note:
Enter words from the security image above:
Get new image | Image verificationAudio verification | reCAPTCHA™
Share:
* Digg It
View Larger
Related News
* WaMu bankruptcy deal may leave shareholders with nothing
* Henry Paulson to speak at UNC
* Novell rejects Elliott's $2b takeover bid
* JPMorgan Chase plans Florida growth
* Chase economist sees economic recovery lasting
Washington Mutual’s former chief executive and its former president will be forced to testify publicly for the first time next month as part of a congressional investigation into the largest bank failure in U.S. history.
Kerry Killinger and Steve Rotella will join five other former WaMu executives at an April 13 hearing hosted by the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations (PSI) in Washington, D.C. The hearing was originally scheduled for Thursday but was postponed Tuesday morning, according to a spokeswoman for the subcommittee.
Other Washington Mutual executives who will testify include James Vanasek, former chief risk officer; Ronald Cathcart, former chief risk officer; Randy Melby, former general auditor; David Schneider, former president of home loans; and David Beck, former division head of capital markets. Executives called to testify couldn’t be located for comment or did not return calls Tuesday.
This is the first time any WaMu executive will give public testimony about the bank’s failure since it was seized by government regulators on Sept. 25, 2008.
The hearing is part of the PSI’s months-long, secret examination into the bank’s collapse that was revealed by the Puget Sound Business Journal in January.
In addition to the hearing, a handful of former WaMu executives have been interviewed by the PSI recently in Washington, D.C., according to a former executive who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Investigators for the committee, which is part of the Senate Homeland Security Committee, have also obtained hundreds of internal documents related to Washington Mutual, including emails and internal reports on the bank’s lending activities and risk management, according to the former executive.
While details of the committee’s investigation haven’t been released, the PSI appears to be focused on the bank’s extensive foray into subprime and option ARM (adjustable rate mortgage) lending in the earlier part of the decade, according to the source. It also is looking into the role of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) in the seizure of the bank.
The hearing on April 13 is expected to last more than two hours and U.S. senators who are part of the committee will be able to ask questions of the panel, according to the PSI.
The announcement of the hearing comes as a $6 billion proposed settlement in the bankruptcy of WaMu’s holding company, WMI, has hit an apparent roadblock.
The judge in the Chapter 11 case, which has been ongoing for the last year and a half in U.S. District Court in Delaware, has granted a committee representing the bank’s shareholders the ability to intervene in the settlement between JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE: JPM), which bought the bank’s assets, the FDIC and the holding company, according to court documents.
The move could stall the historic settlement, which was announced about a week ago without the input of the shareholders committee.
Wird langsam Zeit daß wir mal wieder unsere Gelddruckmaschine in Gang setzen
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