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Chief Executive of Merrill Lynch John Thain (L) and Chief Executive of Bank of America Kenneth Lewis attend a news conference announcing Bank of America Corporation's acquisition of Merril Lynch in a $50 billion all-stock transaction in New York September 15, 2008. Bank of America Corp's planned $50 billion acquisition of Merrill Lynch & Co would create the world's second-largest bank by market value, after Industrial & Commercial Bank of China, and combine the largest U.S. consumer bank with one of the largest U.S. investment banks and the leading retail brokerage force.
Chief Executive of Merrill Lynch John Thain (L) and Chief Executive of Bank of America Kenneth Lewis sit during a news conference announcing Bank of America Corporation's acquisition of Merril Lynch in a $50 billion all-stock transaction in New York September 15, 2008. Bank of America Corp's planned $50 billion acquisition of Merrill Lynch & Co would create the world's second-largest bank by market value, after Industrial & Commercial Bank of China, and combine the largest U.S. consumer bank with one of the largest U.S. investment banks and the leading retail brokerage force.
John Thain (L), chairman and CEO of Merrill Lynch & Co, sakes hands with Bank of America Corp Chairman and CEO Kenneth Lewis during a news conference announcing Bank of America Corporation's acquisition of Merril Lynch in a $50 billion all-stock transaction in New York September 15, 2008. Bank of America Corp's planned $50 billion acquisition of Merrill Lynch & Co would create the world's second-largest bank by market value, after Industrial & Commercial Bank of China, and combine the largest U.S. consumer bank with one of the largest U.S. investment banks and the leading retail brokerage force.
John Thain (L), chairman and CEO of Merrill Lynch & Co, speaks as Bank of America Corp Chairman and CEO Kenneth Lewis listens during a news conference announcing Bank of America Corporation's acquisition of Merril Lynch in a $50 billion all-stock transaction in New York September 15, 2008. Bank of America Corp's planned $50 billion acquisition of Merrill Lynch & Co would create the world's second-largest bank by market value, after Industrial & Commercial Bank of China, and combine the largest U.S. consumer bank with one of the largest U.S. investment banks and the leading retail brokerage force.
John Thain (L), chairman and CEO of Merrill Lynch & Co, smiles as Bank of America Corp Chairman and CEO Kenneth Lewis speaks during a news conference announcing Bank of America Corporation's acquisition of Merril Lynch in a $50 billion all-stock transaction in New York September 15, 2008. Bank of America Corp's planned $50 billion acquisition of Merrill Lynch & Co would create the world's second-largest bank by market value, after Industrial & Commercial Bank of China, and combine the largest U.S. consumer bank with one of the largest U.S. investment banks and the leading retail brokerage force.
John Thain (L), chairman and CEO of Merrill Lynch & Co, looks down as Bank of America Corp Chairman and CEO Kenneth Lewis speaks during a news conference announcing Bank of America Corporation's acquisition of Merril Lynch in a $50 billion all-stock transaction in New York September 15, 2008. Bank of America Corp's planned $50 billion acquisition of Merrill Lynch & Co would create the world's second-largest bank by market value, after Industrial & Commercial Bank of China, and combine the largest U.S. consumer bank with one of the largest U.S. investment banks and the leading retail brokerage force.
John Thain (L), chairman and CEO of Merrill Lynch & Co, speaks as Bank of America Corp Chairman and CEO Kenneth Lewis listens during a news conference announcing Bank of America Corporation's acquisition of Merril Lynch in a $50 billion all-stock transaction in New York September 15, 2008. Bank of America Corp's planned $50 billion acquisition of Merrill Lynch & Co would create the world's second-largest bank by market value, after Industrial & Commercial Bank of China, and combine the largest U.S. consumer bank with one of the largest U.S. investment banks and the leading retail brokerage force.
People walk by the Merrill Lynch building in New York September 15, 2008. Shares of big U.S. financial companies fell on Monday, dragged down by growing concern about the health of the financial industry, after Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc filed for bankruptcy protection and Merrill Lynch & Co Inc agreed to be taken over.
People walk by the Merrill Lynch building in New York September 15, 2008. Shares of big U.S. financial companies fell on Monday, dragged down by growing concern about the health of the financial industry, after Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc filed for bankruptcy protection and Merrill Lynch & Co Inc agreed to be taken over.
John Thain (L), chairman and CEO of Merrill Lynch & Co, sakes hands with Bank of America Corp Chairman and CEO Kenneth Lewis during a news conference announcing Bank of America Corporation's acquisition of Merril Lynch in a $50 billion all-stock transaction in New York September 16, 2008. Bank of America Corp's planned $50 billion acquisition of Merrill Lynch & Co would create the world's second-largest bank by market value, after Industrial & Commercial Bank of China, and combine the largest U.S. consumer bank with one of the largest U.S. investment banks and the leading retail brokerage force.
People walk by the Merrill Lynch building in New York September 15, 2008. Shares of big U.S. financial companies fell on Monday, dragged down by growing concern about the health of the financial industry, after Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc filed for bankruptcy protection and Merrill Lynch & Co Inc agreed to be taken over.
John Thain (L), chairman and CEO of Merrill Lynch & Co, smiles as Bank of America Corp Chairman and CEO Kenneth Lewis speaks during a news conference announcing Bank of America Corporation's acquisition of Merril Lynch in a $50 billion all-stock transaction in New York September 16, 2008. Bank of America Corp's planned $50 billion acquisition of Merrill Lynch & Co would create the world's second-largest bank by market value, after Industrial & Commercial Bank of China, and combine the largest U.S. consumer bank with one of the largest U.S. investment banks and the leading retail brokerage force.
People walk by the Merrill Lynch building in New York September 15, 2008. Shares of big U.S. financial companies fell on Monday, dragged down by growing concern about the health of the financial industry, after Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc filed for bankruptcy protection and Merrill Lynch & Co Inc agreed to be taken over.
John Thain (L), chairman and CEO of Merrill Lynch & Co, looks down as Bank of America Corp Chairman and CEO Kenneth Lewis speaks during a news conference announcing Bank of America Corporation's acquisition of Merril Lynch in a $50 billion all-stock transaction in New York September 16, 2008. Bank of America Corp's planned $50 billion acquisition of Merrill Lynch & Co would create the world's second-largest bank by market value, after Industrial & Commercial Bank of China, and combine the largest U.S. consumer bank with one of the largest U.S. investment banks and the leading retail brokerage force.