Washington Mutual - Grösste Sparkasse der USA! Chancen & Risiken. (Seite 34320)
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Letzter Kurs 04.05.24 Nasdaq
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05.04.24 · Business Wire (engl.) |
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Werte aus der Branche Finanzdienstleistungen
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,3500 | +33,66 | |
| 32,00 | +27,95 | |
| 2,5000 | +25,00 | |
| 0,5800 | +23,40 | |
| 6,1100 | +18,64 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,8775 | -14,17 | |
| 1,2600 | -16,00 | |
| 19,850 | -16,53 | |
| 1.138,25 | -16,86 | |
| 0,9150 | -21,79 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.025.399 von BRBa am 08.09.08 15:22:37.
http://www.nasdaq.com/aspx/nasdaqlastsale.aspx?symbol=ABK&sy…
http://www.nasdaq.com/aspx/nasdaqlastsale.aspx?symbol=ABK&sy…
WASHINGTON MUTUAL INC. REGISTERED SHARES·WMI·Frankfurt
Ordertiefe Anzahl Preis Kauf Verkauf Preis Anzahl
600 3,57 3,59 600
WASHINGTON MUTUAL·WM·New York Stock Exchange
Ordertiefe Anzahl Preis Kauf Verkauf Preis Anzahl
100 5,10 5,11 22 500
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.025.210 von hennep am 08.09.08 15:09:16Hey Hennep 
lass Dich doch nicht ärgen
Bin auch bei 2.66€ eingestiegen und genau wie Du schon im grünen Bereich 
lass Dich doch nicht ärgen
Bin auch bei 2.66€ eingestiegen und genau wie Du schon im grünen Bereich 
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.025.115 von wgumcd am 08.09.08 15:00:19
Wum ,das ist das was ich am Wochenende gepostet habe,mehr nicht,Leute die keine Ahnung haben und ausfällig werden,liegt wohl an der Kinderstube...........!
Gruß
Hennep
Wum ,das ist das was ich am Wochenende gepostet habe,mehr nicht,Leute die keine Ahnung haben und ausfällig werden,liegt wohl an der Kinderstube...........!
Gruß
Hennep
Zustimm...cool bleiben...Trolle werden nunmal nicht alle Trading Spotlight
WaMu Placed On Probation As It Ousts CEO Killinger
14:15
DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
Washington Mutual Inc. (WM) ousted Chief Executive Kerry Killinger while also
announcing it entered a memorandum of understanding with the Office of Thrift
Supervision, meaning the bank is now effectively on probation.
WaMu said the regulatory warning concerns aspects of the banks operations,
especially related to risk management and compliance functions.
The bank said it will provide regulators an updated, multi-year business plan
and forecast for its earnings, asset quality, capital and business segment
performance. In a bid to reassure investors, WaMu said the plan will not
require the company to raise capital, increase liquidity or make changes to the
products and services it provides to customers.
Shares jumped 19 to $5.09 in recent premarket trading. WaMus shares have
fallen about 85 in the past year, and analysts say its financial position is
among the worst of any major U.S. financial institution.
Killinger, who helped build Washington Mutual into the nations largest
thrift and then presided over its rapid decline, had been fighting off a
growing chorus of calls for his removal for months.
Alan Fishman, currently chairman of New York commercial mortgage broker
Meridian Capital Group, will succeed Killinger as CEO while also joining the
board. Before joining Meridian in 2007, Fishman, 62 years old, was president
and chief operating officer of Philadelphia-based Sovereign Bancorp Inc. (SOV),
the nations second-largest thrift.
WaMu Chairman Stephen E. Frank called Fishman the ideal executive to succeed
Kerry Killinger and lead WaMu through its current challenges. He added that
Fishmans experience brings a unique combination of in-depth industry
knowledge, an entrepreneurial approach, and strong management skills that make
him the right choice to be CEO of WaMu at this critical juncture.
Fishman said he intends to hit the ground running here in Seattle with a
focus on building on WaMus strengths, addressing its weaknesses, and returning
the company to profitability as quickly as possible.
The memorandum of understanding comes as federal regulators have increased
the number of struggling banks they have effectively put on probation, forcing
them to fix their problems and try to avoid potentially costly failures. The
secret agreements can force banks to take steps including raising capital,
cutting back on risky loans and suspending dividend payments.
For regulators, the memorandums are an early-warning system about troubled
banks but arent meant to imply that a bank is at risk of failing. They are
often a precursor to more-severe, publicly disclosed enforcement actions if
conditions dont improve.
Citigroup Inc. (C), Merrill Lynch & Co. (MER) and Wachovia Corp. (WB) all
have pushed out their chiefs over mortgage-related write-downs in the past
year. Still, even as Killinger disclosed losses at WaMu of as much as $19
billion, the companys board - dominated by associates and longtime allies -
continued to back him. But he did give up the chairmans post earlier this
year.
The board recently got new blood in key posts and concluded WaMu needed an
outsider to signal a fresh start, people familiar with the matter told The Wall
Street Journal. Board leaders conducted a discreet search for Killingers
replacement and told the CEO Thursday that they wanted him to retire, the
people said.
Killinger transformed Seattle-based WaMu into a national giant in mortgage
lending and consumer banking via a string of mergers in the 1990s. But he also
made some costly mistakes with the companys mortgage-hedging operation that
undercut profits during a mortgage boom. He pursued an aggressive retail
expansion marred by poor locations in too many markets.
Then he steered WaMu into subprime mortgages, only to discover too late that
it was lending to many unqualified borrowers. Sinking home values in California
and other WaMu markets dealt a heavy blow.
-By Donna Kardos, Dow Jones Newswires; 201-938-5963;
donna.kardos@dowjones.com
-By Dan Fitzpatrick and Peter Lattman, The Wall Street Journal.
Click here to go to Dow Jones NewsPlus, a web front page of todays most
important business and market news, analysis and commentary:
http://www.djnewsplus.com/al?rndLf0L2ByKuhJJpiwuA7Q8s8A3D3D. You can use
this link on the day this article is published and the following day.
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
09-08-08 0815ET
Copyright (c) 2008 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
08:15 090808
© DJN
14:15
DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
Washington Mutual Inc. (WM) ousted Chief Executive Kerry Killinger while also
announcing it entered a memorandum of understanding with the Office of Thrift
Supervision, meaning the bank is now effectively on probation.
WaMu said the regulatory warning concerns aspects of the banks operations,
especially related to risk management and compliance functions.
The bank said it will provide regulators an updated, multi-year business plan
and forecast for its earnings, asset quality, capital and business segment
performance. In a bid to reassure investors, WaMu said the plan will not
require the company to raise capital, increase liquidity or make changes to the
products and services it provides to customers.
Shares jumped 19 to $5.09 in recent premarket trading. WaMus shares have
fallen about 85 in the past year, and analysts say its financial position is
among the worst of any major U.S. financial institution.
Killinger, who helped build Washington Mutual into the nations largest
thrift and then presided over its rapid decline, had been fighting off a
growing chorus of calls for his removal for months.
Alan Fishman, currently chairman of New York commercial mortgage broker
Meridian Capital Group, will succeed Killinger as CEO while also joining the
board. Before joining Meridian in 2007, Fishman, 62 years old, was president
and chief operating officer of Philadelphia-based Sovereign Bancorp Inc. (SOV),
the nations second-largest thrift.
WaMu Chairman Stephen E. Frank called Fishman the ideal executive to succeed
Kerry Killinger and lead WaMu through its current challenges. He added that
Fishmans experience brings a unique combination of in-depth industry
knowledge, an entrepreneurial approach, and strong management skills that make
him the right choice to be CEO of WaMu at this critical juncture.
Fishman said he intends to hit the ground running here in Seattle with a
focus on building on WaMus strengths, addressing its weaknesses, and returning
the company to profitability as quickly as possible.
The memorandum of understanding comes as federal regulators have increased
the number of struggling banks they have effectively put on probation, forcing
them to fix their problems and try to avoid potentially costly failures. The
secret agreements can force banks to take steps including raising capital,
cutting back on risky loans and suspending dividend payments.
For regulators, the memorandums are an early-warning system about troubled
banks but arent meant to imply that a bank is at risk of failing. They are
often a precursor to more-severe, publicly disclosed enforcement actions if
conditions dont improve.
Citigroup Inc. (C), Merrill Lynch & Co. (MER) and Wachovia Corp. (WB) all
have pushed out their chiefs over mortgage-related write-downs in the past
year. Still, even as Killinger disclosed losses at WaMu of as much as $19
billion, the companys board - dominated by associates and longtime allies -
continued to back him. But he did give up the chairmans post earlier this
year.
The board recently got new blood in key posts and concluded WaMu needed an
outsider to signal a fresh start, people familiar with the matter told The Wall
Street Journal. Board leaders conducted a discreet search for Killingers
replacement and told the CEO Thursday that they wanted him to retire, the
people said.
Killinger transformed Seattle-based WaMu into a national giant in mortgage
lending and consumer banking via a string of mergers in the 1990s. But he also
made some costly mistakes with the companys mortgage-hedging operation that
undercut profits during a mortgage boom. He pursued an aggressive retail
expansion marred by poor locations in too many markets.
Then he steered WaMu into subprime mortgages, only to discover too late that
it was lending to many unqualified borrowers. Sinking home values in California
and other WaMu markets dealt a heavy blow.
-By Donna Kardos, Dow Jones Newswires; 201-938-5963;
donna.kardos@dowjones.com
-By Dan Fitzpatrick and Peter Lattman, The Wall Street Journal.
Click here to go to Dow Jones NewsPlus, a web front page of todays most
important business and market news, analysis and commentary:
http://www.djnewsplus.com/al?rndLf0L2ByKuhJJpiwuA7Q8s8A3D3D. You can use
this link on the day this article is published and the following day.
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
09-08-08 0815ET
Copyright (c) 2008 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
08:15 090808
© DJN
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.025.055 von hennep am 08.09.08 14:55:20na,na,na nicht die Contenance verlieren!!!
Gruß
Gruß
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.024.991 von tobijack am 08.09.08 14:49:02
Man sieht das Du 0,000 Ahnung hast.....Mein Einstiegskurd ist 2,68 Euronen Du heini...........!
Wenn man die Ratten ruft kommen Sie alle aus den Löchern.....Du AASFRESSER..........................................:-)
Ende aus Nikolaus..................!
Man sieht das Du 0,000 Ahnung hast.....Mein Einstiegskurd ist 2,68 Euronen Du heini...........!
Wenn man die Ratten ruft kommen Sie alle aus den Löchern.....Du AASFRESSER..........................................:-)
Ende aus Nikolaus..................!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.024.991 von tobijack am 08.09.08 14:49:02
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.024.686 von hennep am 08.09.08 14:17:06und übrigens ein Hirni ist wohl eher derjenige (Wahrscheinlich du)der 20 Prozent über Pari kauft
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