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People enter Morgan Stanley headquarters, Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2008 in New York. Wall Street fluctuated Tuesday as investors reacted enthusiastically to the U.S. government's plans to spend $250 billion to buy stock in private banks but also collected profits from the previous day's massive advance. The government will be buying preferred stock in Morgan Stanley, one of the country's largest financial institutions.
People enter Morgan Stanley headquarters, Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2008 in New York. Wall Street fluctuated Tuesday as investors reacted enthusiastically to the U.S. government's plans to spend $250 billion to buy stock in private banks but also collected profits from the previous day's massive advance. The government will be buying preferred stock in Morgan Stanley, one of the country's largest financial institutions.
WASHINGTON - OCTOBER 13: Morgan Stanley CEO John Mack (L) and Citigroup CEO Vikram Pandit (R) leave a meeting at the Treasury Department October 13, 2008 in Washington DC. U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson invited the heads of major U.S. banks to meet at the Treasury Department while world banking chiefs are in Washington for meetings of the World Bank and the International Money Fund.
WASHINGTON - OCTOBER 13: Morgan Stanley CEO John Mack (L) and Citigroup CEO Vikram Pandit leave a meeting at the Treasury Department October 13, 2008 in Washington DC. U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson invited the heads of major U.S. banks to meet at the Treasury Department while world banking chiefs are in Washington for meetings of the World Bank and the International Money Fund.
WASHINGTON - OCTOBER 13: Morgan Stanley CEO John Mack leaves a meeting at the Treasury Department October 13, 2008 in Washington DC. U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson invited the heads of major U.S. banks to meet at the Treasury Department while world banking chiefs are in Washington for meetings of the World Bank and the International Money Fund.
An employee leaves the Morgan Stanley headquarters building in New York's Times Square, September 18, 2008. Morgan Stanley, which saw its stock pummeled Wednesday on worries it may not survive the credit crunch, has held preliminary takeover talks with Wachovia Corp, a person familiar with the situation told Reuters.
An employee enters the Morgan Stanley headquarters building in New York's Times Square, September 18, 2008. Morgan Stanley, which saw its stock pummeled Wednesday on worries it may not survive the credit crunch, has held preliminary takeover talks with Wachovia Corp, a person familiar with the situation told Reuters.
The trading price of $17.75 for Morgan Stanley (MS) rolls across the stock ticker on the Morgan Stanley headquarters building in New York's Times Square, September 18, 2008. Morgan Stanley, which saw its stock pummeled Wednesday on worries it may not survive the credit crunch, has held preliminary takeover talks with Wachovia Corp, a person familiar with the situation told Reuters.
The trading price of $16.00 for Morgan Stanley (MS) rolls accross the stock ticker on the Morgan Stanley headquarters building in New York's Times Square, September 18, 2008. Morgan Stanley, which saw its stock pummeled Wednesday on worries it may not survive the credit crunch, has held preliminary takeover talks with Wachovia Corp, a person familiar with the situation told Reuters.
The trading price of $16.03 for Morgan Stanley (MS) rolls across the stock ticker on the Morgan Stanley headquarters building in New York's Time's Square September 18, 2008. Morgan Stanley, which saw its stock pummeled Wednesday on worries it may not survive the credit crunch, has held preliminary takeover talks with Wachovia Corp, a person familiar with the situation told Reuters.