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— Henry Paulson —Top tagsYou have executed a tag search on The Deal Newsweekly. To the right you will find a comprehensive list of stories tagged "Henry Paulson." Below are the most-popular tags for The Deal Newsweekly. On the right of the page you will find a search box to dig deeper into our content.
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 Entries tagged "Henry Paulson"Last ritesAs the Lehman remembrance festival ends, some former insiders offer thoughts on Dick Fuld, Henry Paulson and what went wrong. In search of the uber-menschAIG chairman Edward Liddy takes his lumps testifying before Congress. TALF to the rescueThe program should be expanded to address existing troubled assets. A year unlike any otherTurmoil. Chaos. Bailouts. Conventional deals in 2008 were rare. Many of those that mattered, like Bear Stearns and J.P. Morgan Chase, involved the government. The turning pointThe decision to send Lehman into bankruptcy marked the shift from a financial crisis to a market meltdown. Opening driveObama tackles an intractable foe -- the college football bowl system. A matter of interpretationDid fair-value accounting deepen the crisis or provide the remedy? Does the market provide a rational view of true value or a procyclical blast of emotion? The debate roars on, with no end in sight. Grave dancersThe heavy hitters lay retrospective claims to the meltdown of '08. Can this crisis be tarted up into bestsellers without the presence of splashy villains? Saving LehmanIf the government had bailed out the investment bank, would anything have changed? Let's look at the numbersBailout sums are huge. How huge? Bigger than NASA, bigger than the wars. But that's not the whole picture. Be careful what you wish forIn the U.K., bank CEOs called for state aid and had second thoughts when the strings were attached. Look out!Here comes a new year. Folly-la-la-laWe're rolling out the Barrel Awards for private equity's notable--if dubious--achievements this year. The elephant in the roomWhether it's single-cause explanations or the lone-bogeyman blame game, the media struggled to explain the unexplainable. Transactions: Dec. 15, 2008We're all faced with the unsettling feeling that everything has changed while we were sleeping. But no one's been hit harder than Treasury's Henry Paulson. Buyouts and banksA once-promising relationship has been marked by disaster, so what lessons are there for investors still intrigued by the bargains? Alive and kickingThomas Weisel Partners president Lionel Conacher sees reason for hope amid the wreckage. Transactions: Dec. 1, 2008As we move forward, replacing our old experts with new, how much of the old do we abandon and how much do we keep? Consider the case of the Federal Reserve. So much for all thatRemember the emergency, three-page bailout plan to buy toxic securities? Well, never mind. Beneath the TARPWhatever happened to Treasury buying toxic assets? Maybe the feds figured consolidation is a faster road to stability. Paulson tries Plan BTreasury is now considering how to revive the market for asset-backed securities. Hammerin' HankIn which we track the wandering peregrinations of a bailout story from its source in boring wonkery to its final resting place on outraged cable. Economist in chiefThe new president and his economic team face daunting issues that leave no time for dallying. Here are some clues for what to expect in the early days of the Barack Obama administration. Pay scale justiceWith the bailout come strings, but will limits on executive pay work? The ownership societyNow that taxpayers have taken stakes in at least some of the nation's banks, the leash should begin to tighten. Right? Role reversalOn government bailouts, he led the way, but Gordon Brown's new popularity may be short-lived. Remember the bailout?Examining the implementation of the deal that was supposed to re-energize the credit markets. Cut to the chaseThe Labour government suddenly regained its self-confidence, so why didn't it tackle the banking crisis head-on? Paulson taps a bailout chiefThe man for that gargantuan task, at least for now, is Neel Kashkari. Transactions: Oct. 13, 2008Nobody seems to know what to do about bubbles, even as finance consolidates. Meanwhile, we're already preparing elements of the conventional wisdom for the next bubble. Big, big and beyondAmerica's banking giants may face more rule-making zeal, but the crisis so far has produced only more deregulation. Transactions: Oct. 6, 2008Wall Street may be dead but delveraging looks very much alive. How long, however, after the crisis passes will Americans restrain their inner Wall Street? The only game in townThere have been plenty of ideas for how to deal with the credit crisis, but all have been drowned out by the administration's call for Wall Street's bailout. Cohen, Herlihy country's top banking M&A lawyersLike Wachtell's Edward Herlihy, Sullivan & Cromwell's Rodgin Cohen has been busy, representing Fannie, AIG and Lehman Brothers amid the financial crisis. Fundamentals on steroidsHenry Paulson: The Man, the Myth, the tween pop sensation. Bailouts 101Know whose morals you are hazarding. That's one of several lessons Paulson took from Northern Rock. A children's storyBazookas, bailouts and carny games: How the media brought Fannie and Freddie crashing down to earth. Out of orderThe regulatory system that oversees America's stressed-out financial industry needs an overhaul, but don't expect any big changes soon. Movers & shakers: July 22, 2008Ken Wilson, chairman of Goldman, Sachs & Co.'s financial institutions group will help with the country's banking crisis. The move is not temporary, according to... TransactionsBehind the kerfluffle over Fannie and Freddie, rumors and shorts, Congress still seems to believe that the Federal Reserve is the only answer to our woes. Doesn't anyone out there have an alternative? Mistrust and verifyA conversation with Rep. Frank Wolf on how to approach sovereign wealth funds. | ||||||||||||||||
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