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Wednesday, February 15th, 2012

Posts Tagged ‘ Stress Tests ’

BB&T, Capital One, U.S. Bancorp and KeyCorp Planning Stock Sales to Raise Capital, Repay TARP

May 11th, 2009 | By Mike Caggeso | Category: Financial News

One business day removed from the government’s bank stress tests, four of the largest U.S. banks – BB&T Corp. (NYSE: BBT), Capital One Financial Corp. (NYSE: COF), U.S. Bancorp (NYSE: USB) and KeyCorp (NYSE: KEY) – announced plans to raise capital through stock offerings.



Are Europe’s Banks Next to be Stressed?

May 11th, 2009 | By William Patalon III | Category: Financial News

Now that the results of the U.S. bank stress tests are finally in the books, the extent of the capital shortfalls are known and – in many cases – are actually being addressed.



Bank Stress Tests: The Results Are in; Now What?

May 8th, 2009 | By Jason Simpkins | Category: Financial News

The results of the government’s bank stress tests were released yesterday (Thursday), and the U.S. Federal Reserve has directed 10 banks to raise an aggregate $70 billion-plus in capital.



A Jobs Jamboree Friday!

May 8th, 2009 | By Chuck Butler | Category: Financial News

Stress tests finally print!  The Gov’t wants you to “feel good”…  Job losses decline on a weekly basis…  Happy Mother’s Day! And Now… Today’s Pfennig!



Bank Stress Tests Results Leaked

May 7th, 2009 | By Jason Simpkins | Category: Financial News

The results of the government’s bank stress tests won’t be released until 5 p.m. today, but people familiar with the tests and banks involved have already leaked some of the results.



It’s All About The Stress Tests

May 7th, 2009 | By Chuck Butler | Category: Financial News

Tired of reacting to rumors!  Aussie dollar continues to rally…  More on China…  Bank of England keeps rates unchanged… And Now… Today’s Pfennig!



7 Reasons Banks’ Pain Isn’t Over Yet

May 6th, 2009 | By Contrarian Profits | Category: Notes From the Investment Underground

Even if Ben Bernanke is right about the stress tests truly reflecting the “financial conditions” of the banks, it doesn’t matter much. Banks themselves are still worried that they won’t get paid back on old loans.