Übersetzung für "Troubled asset relief program" in Englisch

The Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) is a program of the United States government to purchase assets and equity from financial institutions to strengthen its financial sector that was signed into law by U.S. President George W. Bush on October 3, 2008.

The funding of direct investments made in response to the crisis, such as those made under the Troubled Assets Relief Program, are included in the debt.

Fifth, in the political environment that prevailed in 2009, it would have been difficult or impossible to get more money for the Troubled Asset Relief Program.

Back in September 2008, when then-US Secretary of the Treasury Hank Paulson introduced the $700 billion Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP), he proposed using the funds to bail out the banks, but without acquiring any equity ownership in them.

The original idea for the US government to buy up (some of the) toxic assets with the $700 billion Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) gave way to capital infusions (and auto bailouts).

But she has also been engaged with all of the other practical details of financial reform for as long as anyone – in part due to her experience as chair of the Congressional Oversight Panel for the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP).

France and the United Kingdom have introduced a temporary tax on financial-sector bonuses, and the United States government has proposed legislation envisaging a “financial crisis responsibility fee” to recover the costs of America’s Troubled Asset Relief Program.

The Obama administration adopted this option, following the unpopular Troubled Asset Relief Program, which injected hundreds of billions of public dollars into the banking system (most of which has been repaid).

The real cost of the crisis is not measured by the profit and loss statement of any central bank – or by whether or not the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP), run by the Treasury Department, made or lost money on its various activities.

Following the 2008 financial crisis, Warren served as chair of the Congressional Oversight Panel created to oversee the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP).

Yet I am told that the chances of getting more money in the US for an extra round of fiscal stimulus this year is zero, as is the chance of getting more money this year to intervene in the banking system on an even larger scale than America’s Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP).

The creation of the Troubled Asset Relief Program on October 3, 2008, was the initial step in a massive redistribution of wealth and restructuring of class relations in the United States and internationally.

In December 2008, SVB Financial received a $235 million investment from the U.S. Treasury through the Troubled Asset Relief Program.

Following the collapse of Lehman Brothers, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Ben Bernanke and Paulson summoned leading lawmakers to a meeting in which they laid out the demands of the banks—the Troubled Asset Relief Program.

After the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) failed to provide lasting support to markets in 2008, the first round of Quantitative Easing was enacted in an effort to provide liquidity to a financial system that was in massive distress.

What he and other apologists for the Obama and George W. Bush administrations' Bankers First program choose to ignore—as Paul Atkins and two other members of the Congressional Oversight Panel for the Troubled Asset Relief Program revealed in a damning Wall Street Journal column titled "TARP Was No Win for the Taxpayers"—is that the banks are not paying back the trillions of dollars in non-TARP governmental assistance that saved them from bankruptcy.

Paulson's plea for a permanent bailout fund—the Troubled Asset Relief Program or TARP—was opposed by Congress and ultimately rejected.

More specifically, the researchers examined the effects of the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) from 2008 which, with a volume of 475 billion US dollars, was one of the largest stabilisation measures implemented in the US.

With the passage of the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008, which created the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP), the US Treasury was authorized to spend some $700 billion to purchase "troubled assets" from leading Wall Street banks.

In the US, the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP), which former President George W. Bush signed into law in October 2008, started out as a program whereby the Department of the Treasury purchased problematic, largely mortgage-based assets directly from financial institutions.

For example, the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) originally targeted the purchase of complex securitized assets that had lost value and stopped trading, but had to be partly altered to direct infusions of capital into banks.

The United States, which as we know is the origin of the financial crisis, adopted as early as October 2008 the TARP (Troubled Asset Relief Program) programme to recapitalise the banks, which was followed, under President Obama, by a massive economic stimulus programme.

Neil Barofsky, former Special United States Treasury Department Inspector General overseeing the Troubled Assets Relief Program (TARP), noted that many Abacus borrowers and loan officers may have misrepresented the loan applications which technically constituted a crime but nonetheless the loans had a very low rate of default, which is differentiated it from typical mortgage fraudsters that had no intent to repay the loans.

That came on top of $300 billion to Citigroup; $700 billion for "TARP"—the Troubled Assets Relief Program; $300 billion for the Federal Housing Administration; $200 billion for the Term Auction facility; $300 billion to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac; and before that, the Bush Administration had given unfunded Federal guarantees.

That came on top of $300 billion to Citigroup; $700 billion for "TARP"—the Troubled Assets Relief Program; $300 billion for the Federal Housing Administration; $200 billion for the Term Auction facility; $300 billion to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac; and before that, the Bush Administration had given unfunded Federal guarantees.