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The Obama administration just can't seem to let go of the $700bn (€475.3bn) in 'walking around money' taxpayers were forced to put on the line to bail out Wall Street last year
Voters have a clear choice in this election. As senator, Martha Coakley will work to get our economy back on track, while working to prevent another economic collapse by pushing for enhanced financial regulation of Wall Street.
This great nation is suffering the consequences of a period in our history when living beyond our means plagued not only American consumers, but also those on Wall Street, whose greed compelled them to take indefensible risks
I am committed to working with the national lenders on Wall Street, especially those that received government bailout money last year, to pass more of those benefits along to consumers and businesses along Main Street
People who voted for Obama wanted a real jobs program, health care, and new foreign and domestic policy for the U.S. Instead it is still the Pentagon and Wall Street that are setting policy for the government.
This program has served its original purpose, and the cost has been much lower than we expected, giving us a chance to pay down the deficit faster than we thought at the time and also allowing us to invest in job creation on Main Street rather than on Wall Street
When Wall Street melted down, people in Massachusetts got burned
But like many other big banks, Bank of America is once again making money, in large part through Wall Street businesses like trading stocks and bonds, rather than by making loans.
A weak day's trading on Wall Street and serious concerns about Greece's public finances and Dubai's debt restructuring ensured London ended deep in the red Tuesday
The price of a company tends to be less because it’s illiquid ... And when you own a company privately, you have greater flexibility in creating value for the company, because you don’t have to report your results every quarter to Wall Street. You can dampen profits in the short term rather than in the ...
This dichotomy of record profits and bonuses on Wall Street while you have real unemployment of 15 percent-plus in this country is very striking
This gives us a chance to pay down the deficit faster than we thought possible and to shift funds that would have gone to help the banks on Wall Street to help create jobs on Main Street
What message does that send to Main Street? Help is on the way -- it sends the message that your economic vitality is just as important as anybody that lives or works or breathes on Wall Street
It appears Bank of America is anxious to pay back these funds not because of its concern to American taxpayers, but because it wants to escape reasonable limits on executive compensation ... Reckless bonuses and multi-million dollar compensation packages to run a failed bank that was only kept alive by ...
The Wall Street bailout should have been about getting capital out on Main Street and job creation and not about helping banks improve their balance sheets ... Far too many businesses in Michigan still can’t get a loan to invest in capital or hire more workers, while taxpayers have been stuck with the $...
The financial crisis was touched off by an explosion in sub-prime loans, many of which were confusing to borrowers who didn’t understand the terms and wound up in loans they couldn’t afford ... When making the biggest single investment of their life, homebuyers deserve the time to fully inspect the deta...
While the boss man takes his bonus pay and jets out of town/And D.C.'s bailin' out the bankers as the farmers auction ground/Yeah while they're living it up on Wall Street in that New York City town/Here in the real world they're shuttin' Detroit down.
It sends the message that your economic vitality is just as important as anybody that lives or works or breathes on Wall Street. That's the message the President has hoped and wanted to send for his entire administration, and that's what he's done in the recovery plan; that's what he'll continue to do t...
What we've seen is, is that companies shed jobs very quickly, partly induced by the panic of what was happening on Wall Street, and they are still tentative about hiring back all those people who were laid off
The economy is beginning to show signs of recovery, but there's more to be done ... I refuse to sit idly by as reports continue to surface of excessive Wall Street executive bonuses and record profits while hardworking American families and small businesses struggle to make ends meet. This bill will spu...
Wall Street is a street in lower Manhattan, New York City, USA. It runs east from Broadway downhill to South Street on the East River, through the historical center of the Financial District. Wall Street was the first permanent home of the New York Stock Exchange; over time Wall Street became the name of the surrounding geographic neighborhood. Full Article
The Wall Street sign is seen in front of the New York Stock Exchange, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key (C) arrives on Wall Street to ring the closing bell of the New York Stock Exchange Thursday, September 24, 2009, in New York City. Stocks fell today for the second straight day of trading.
View Photo »NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 16: A businessman pauses on Wall Street on September 16, 2009 in New York, City. With further economic news indicating that the recession is easing, stocks rose Wednesday with the Dow up 70 points in afternoon trading.
View Photo »President Barack Obama sternly warned Wall Street against returning to the sort of reckless and unchecked behavior that threatened the nation with a second Great Depression, Monday, Sept. 14, 2009, during a speech at Federal Hall on Wall Street in New York.
View Photo »President Barack Obama sternly warned Wall Street against returning to the sort of reckless and unchecked behavior that threatened the nation with a second Great Depression, Monday, Sept. 14, 2009, during a speech at Federal Hall on Wall Street in New York.
View Photo »President Barack Obama sternly warned Wall Street against returning to the sort of reckless and unchecked behavior that threatened the nation with a second Great Depression, Monday, Sept. 14, 2009, during a speech at Federal Hall on Wall Street in New York.
View Photo »President Barack Obama sternly warned Wall Street, Monday, Sept. 14, 2009, against returning to the sort of reckless and unchecked behavior that threatened the nation with a second Great Depression, during a speech at Federal Hall on Wall Street in New York.
View Photo »President Barack Obama sternly warned Wall Street, Monday, Sept. 14, 2009, against returning to the sort of reckless and unchecked behavior that threatened the nation with a second Great Depression, during a speech at Federal Hall on Wall Street in New York.
View Photo »Wall Street news is displayed on the Dow Jones ticker Thursday, July 30, 2009, in New York's Times Square.
View Photo »The Wall Street sign hangs in front of the American flag on the facade of the New York Stock Exchange Thursday, July 23, 2009 in New York. Investors celebrated news of another jump in home sales by propelling the Dow Jones industrials to their first close above 9,000 since January.
View Photo »Disgraced Wall Street financier Bernard Madoff (C) arrives at a US Federal Court on March 12, 2009 in New York.
View Photo »Disgraced Wall Street financier Bernard Madoff (C) arrives at a US Federal Court on March 12, 2009 in New York.
View Photo »NEW YORK - JUNE 24: People walk along Wall St. outside of the New York Stock Exchange June 24, 2009 in New York City.
View Photo »NEW YORK - JUNE 24: People walk along Wall St. outside of the New York Stock Exchange June 24, 2009 in New York City.
View Photo »A demonstrator holds a sign during a rally outside Wall Street in New York in this April 4, 2009 file photo. Wall Street may be losing its luster for new U.S. college graduates who are increasingly looking to the government for jobs that enrich their social conscience, if not their wallet.
View Photo »NEW YORK - JUNE 10: Job seekers and recruiters mingle during a Wall Street Pink Slip Party at City Winery June 10, 2009 in New York City.
View Photo »NEW YORK - JUNE 10: Job seekers and recruiters mingle during a Wall Street Pink Slip Party at City Winery June 10, 2009 in New York City.
View Photo »NEW YORK - JUNE 10: A job seeker holds her resume during a Wall Street Pink Slip Party at City Winery June 10, 2009 in New York City.
View Photo »NEW YORK - JUNE 10: A job seeker talks with a recruiter during a Wall Street Pink Slip Party at City Winery June 10, 2009 in New York City.
View Photo »NEW YORK - JUNE 10: A job seeker checks his cell phone during a Wall Street Pink Slip Party at City Winery June 10, 2009 in New York City.
View Photo »A homeless person sits under blankets at a Wall Street subway station Wednesday, May 20, 2009 in New York.
View Photo »Joseph Sorbara, former co-owner of Wall Street brokerage firm Joseph Stevens & Co. Inc. , is escorted to Manhattan Supreme Court on Wednesday, May 20, 2009 in New York.
View Photo »Steven Markowitz, former co-owner of Wall Street brokerage firm Joseph Stevens & Co. Inc. , is escorted to Manhattan Supreme Court on Wednesday, May 20, 2009 in New York.
View Photo »NEW YORK - MARCH 27: A magician performs on Wall Street outside the New York Stock Exchange March 27, 2009 in New York City. The Dow Jones Industrial Average finished down 148 points to close at 7,776.18.
View Photo »NEW YORK - MARCH 27: Alvin Freeman wears a 'We Buy Gold' sign on Wall Street near the New York Stock Exchange March 27, 2009 in New York City. The Dow Jones Industrial Average finished down 148 points to close at 7,776.18.
View Photo »NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key (C) arrives on Wall Street to ring the closing bell of the New York Stock Exchange Thursday, September 24, 2009, in New York City. Stocks fell today for the second straight day of trading.
View Photo »The Obama administration just can't seem to let go of the $700bn (€475.3bn) in 'walking around money' taxpayers were forced to put on the line to bail out Wall Street last year
Voters have a clear choice in this election. As senator, Martha Coakley will work to get our economy back on track, while working to prevent another economic collapse by pushing for enhanced financial regulation of Wall Street.
This great nation is suffering the consequences of a period in our history when living beyond our means plagued not only American consumers, but also those on Wall Street, whose greed compelled them to take indefensible risks
I am committed to working with the national lenders on Wall Street, especially those that received government bailout money last year, to pass more of those benefits along to consumers and businesses along Main Street
People who voted for Obama wanted a real jobs program, health care, and new foreign and domestic policy for the U.S. Instead it is still the Pentagon and Wall Street that are setting policy for the government.
This program has served its original purpose, and the cost has been much lower than we expected, giving us a chance to pay down the deficit faster than we thought at the time and also allowing us to invest in job creation on Main Street rather than on Wall Street
When Wall Street melted down, people in Massachusetts got burned
But like many other big banks, Bank of America is once again making money, in large part through Wall Street businesses like trading stocks and bonds, rather than by making loans.
A weak day's trading on Wall Street and serious concerns about Greece's public finances and Dubai's debt restructuring ensured London ended deep in the red Tuesday
The price of a company tends to be less because it’s illiquid ... And when you own a company privately, you have greater flexibility in creating value for the company, because you don’t have to report your results every quarter to Wall Street. You can dampen profits in the short term rather than in the ...
This dichotomy of record profits and bonuses on Wall Street while you have real unemployment of 15 percent-plus in this country is very striking
This gives us a chance to pay down the deficit faster than we thought possible and to shift funds that would have gone to help the banks on Wall Street to help create jobs on Main Street
What message does that send to Main Street? Help is on the way -- it sends the message that your economic vitality is just as important as anybody that lives or works or breathes on Wall Street
It appears Bank of America is anxious to pay back these funds not because of its concern to American taxpayers, but because it wants to escape reasonable limits on executive compensation ... Reckless bonuses and multi-million dollar compensation packages to run a failed bank that was only kept alive by ...
The Wall Street bailout should have been about getting capital out on Main Street and job creation and not about helping banks improve their balance sheets ... Far too many businesses in Michigan still can’t get a loan to invest in capital or hire more workers, while taxpayers have been stuck with the $...
The financial crisis was touched off by an explosion in sub-prime loans, many of which were confusing to borrowers who didn’t understand the terms and wound up in loans they couldn’t afford ... When making the biggest single investment of their life, homebuyers deserve the time to fully inspect the deta...
While the boss man takes his bonus pay and jets out of town/And D.C.'s bailin' out the bankers as the farmers auction ground/Yeah while they're living it up on Wall Street in that New York City town/Here in the real world they're shuttin' Detroit down.
It sends the message that your economic vitality is just as important as anybody that lives or works or breathes on Wall Street. That's the message the President has hoped and wanted to send for his entire administration, and that's what he's done in the recovery plan; that's what he'll continue to do t...
What we've seen is, is that companies shed jobs very quickly, partly induced by the panic of what was happening on Wall Street, and they are still tentative about hiring back all those people who were laid off
The economy is beginning to show signs of recovery, but there's more to be done ... I refuse to sit idly by as reports continue to surface of excessive Wall Street executive bonuses and record profits while hardworking American families and small businesses struggle to make ends meet. This bill will spu...
The economy is beginning to show signs of recovery, but there's more to be done ... I refuse to sit idly by as reports continue to surface of excessive Wall Street executive bonuses and record profits while hardworking American families and small businesses struggle to make ends meet. This bill will spu...
The Obama administration, buoyed by a resurgent Wall Street, plans to cut the projected long-term cost of the Troubled Asset Relief Program by more than $200 billion, in a move that could smooth the way for the introduction of a new jobs program.
It’s hard not to see the continued sell-off on Wall Street and the growing fear on Main Street as a product, at least in part, of the realization that our new president’s policies are designed to radically re-engineer the market-based U.S. economy, not just mitigate the recession and financial crisis.
They look at Wall Street, and they say, ‘Who’s been held accountable? Anybody going to jail? No? These guys are actually getting huge bonuses,’
We pick him up when he's on Wall Street ...[but] the Jack Ryan movies have never been action films. They're kind of 'thinking man's thrillers.' Jack is referred to as a 'water-walker' because of his ability to jump ahead to conclusions. That's very big in all the Jack Ryan films and that's how we want t...
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