UPDATE 1-Fed's Tarullo says govts must be firm on resolution
Fed Governor Daniel Tarullo said there was no guarantee that future resolutions of systemically important firms would be smooth or predictable. 'In light of what has happened... More »
Interactive Investor International - Nov. 10, 2009
UPDATE: Tarullo: Governments Must Be Able To Wind Down Banks
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES WASHINGTON -(Dow Jones)- Governments around the world must be able and willing to wind down big banks in an orderly way, instead of just bailing them... More »
Morningstar.com - Nov. 10, 2009
Fed Tarullo:Govts Must Convince Mkts They Can Wind Down Big...
WASHINGTON -(Dow Jones)- Governments around the world must convince markets that they're able and willing to wind down big banks in an orderly way, instead of just bailing... More »
Morningstar.com - Nov. 10, 2009
Govts must convince mkt on resolution process-Tarullo
Fed Governor Daniel Tarullo said there was no guarantee that future resolutions of systemically important firms would proceed smoothly or predictably. He made the remarks in... More »
Interactive Investor International - Nov. 10, 2009
UPDATE 1-Fed's Tarullo says govts must be firm on resolution
(Adds details from speech and Q&A; background, changes dateline, previous WASHINGTON) NEW YORK, Nov 10 (Reuters) - Governments must convince markets of their ability and... More »
Reuters - Nov. 10, 2009
Governments must convince market on resolution process:...
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Governments must convince markets of their ability and willingness to wind down large financial firms instead of bailing out their creditors and... More »
Reuters - Nov. 10, 2009
UPDATE 1-Fed's Tarullo says govts must be firm on resolution
NEW YORK, Nov 10 (Reuters) - Governments must convince markets of their ability and willingness to wind down large financial firms instead of bailing out their creditors and... More »
Forbes.com - Nov. 10, 2009
Govts must convince mkt on resolution process-Tarullo
WASHINGTON, Nov 10 (Reuters) - Governments must convince markets of their ability and willingness to wind down large financial firms instead of bailing out their creditors... More »
Forbes.com - Nov. 10, 2009