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...Monday, Citigroup said it had worked out a deal to repay $20 billion in government bailout money and terminate a loss-sharing agreement the bank had with the government for Citi's riskiest assets. Citi CEO Vickram Pandit said the moves were signs that his company was returning to financial health. The deal would also remove much of the government's pay restrictions on the bank. "These actions move us closer to ending a very difficult period for our company," wrote Pandit in an internal memo to Citi employees. (See 25 people to blame for the financial crisis...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Citi's TARP Repayment: The Downside for a Troubled Bank | 12/15/2009 | See Source »

...economy into a mountainside, President Obama's response was unequivocal. "It is shameful," he said. Ten months later, even as he moved to curb bailed-out execs' pay, banks are on track to pay employees a record $140 billion this year. Andrew Hall, a star trader at Citi's commodities unit Phibro, made headlines for what could be a $100 million payout. "Frustrating," said White House chief of staff Rahm Emanuel with a sigh, appearing on CBS's Face the Nation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Brief History: Executive Pay | 11/2/2009 | See Source »

...biggest basket cases - AIG and Citi - got into trouble not because they took risks; they got into trouble because they didn't know they were taking risks. (See the top 10 financial collapses...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What's Still Wrong with Wall Street | 10/29/2009 | See Source »

...likes of Citi owned AAA-rated mortgage securities they thought were as safe as Treasury securities. That's what AAA means - or what they thought it meant. But since the rating agencies screwed up royally by not analyzing the securities properly - a whole other story - Citi et al. got whacked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What's Still Wrong with Wall Street | 10/29/2009 | See Source »

Where's the Justice? None of the people who presided over the catastrophes at the likes of Citi and AIG and Merrill Lynch are likely to go to jail. That's because incompetence and arrogance aren't criminal offenses. If that seems a bit unfair, so does the government's rescue program that saved some and not others, depending on political and social criteria. The most recent example: Delphi Corp., GM's former parts division that was spun off a decade ago, which recently emerged from bankruptcy proceedings. White collar Delphi retirees are having their pensions whacked, but United Auto...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What's Still Wrong with Wall Street | 10/29/2009 | See Source »

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