-
Website
http://www.americablog.com/ -
Original page
http://www.americablog.com/2009/04/wells-fargo-reports-profit-for-first.html -
Subscribe
All Comments -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
Rob Mule
3337 comments · 78 points
-
Steve_in_CNJ
3119 comments · 727 points
-
tlsintx
4299 comments · 283 points
-
Indigo
5434 comments · 587 points
-
John Aravosis
2689 comments · 933 points
-
-
Popular Threads
-
Obama admin's OPM, headed by a gay man, reportedly blocks lesbian from getting health benefits
9 hours ago · 62 comments
-
A criminal conspiracy of pedophilia called "the Catholic Church"
10 hours ago · 41 comments
-
Carmela vs. my nephew Anthony
2 hours ago · 8 comments
-
Is it time to abolish the filibuster?
13 hours ago · 41 comments
-
Obama, African-Americans, and gay marriage
13 hours ago · 39 comments
-
Obama admin's OPM, headed by a gay man, reportedly blocks lesbian from getting health benefits
That aside, Wells Fargo has indeed said they don't want TARP funds. But I wonder what they would say if told to give back the $25 billion they got from taxpayers, laundered through AIG, as well.
I had a loan through them.
Oh wait.
Of course now, Obama isn't accepting repayments. And why would he...with all that power?
I've dealt with worse corporations, I guess...
Or...you can just get a real job.
Really uncalled for. Editormom makes clear that she works so that her mortgage can be paid.
If you are here just to insult, go away...or I can help you go away.
fair warning...
sitemonitor
Are you really an ass, or do you just play one in blog comments?
as long as they don't have to M2M any of their Assets.
If you look at WF Balance sheet, you should be terrified.
WF has a 7.6% Equity, when it should be 10%.
of that 2.5% is TARP, so WF is really 5% equity.
Their balance sheet is loaded with MBS, junior mortgages,
credit card debt and mortgages of poor quality.
i figure they are negative 25 Billion in real terms.
this is just a play to sucker people
Shareholders shouldn't get one dime and employees should be denied wage increases and no bonuses until the bank repays the taxpayer money back.
That means reality as seen by professionals is no longer valid. Is that magic?
I think we ought to be much more focussed on the reforms that will be put in place to avoid this in the future. They are going to stick with their plan to let the banks work off their losses, and it might well work. A bank or two may be euthanized, but there is going to be no systemic nationalization program.