Word: reliefs
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...gets up to $7 billion in preferred Citi stock and the right to buy more shares at $10.61 - not a bargain these days, with Citi trading in the single digits, but perhaps worth more down the road. On top of that, $20 billion from the Treasury's Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) will be injected into the company in exchange for preferred shares that come with an 8% dividend...
...also a Crimson editorial writer, election rules do not prohibit Koenigs from running. James predicted that the mix of insider and humorous tickets would make this election “probably the most entertaining in recent memory...This year people will want to watch seriously, if only for comic relief.” Campaigning begins Monday, Dec 1 and voting will run from Friday, Dec. 12 to Monday, Dec. 15 at noon. —Staff writer Alex M. McLeese can be reached at amcleese@fas.harvard.edu...
...though probably not without some changes. In a report out on Friday, Deutsche Bank analyst Mike Mayo, who has been a long-time bear on Citi, says the company has adequate capital to survive. When you factor in the $25 billion Citi got from the Treasury's Troubled Asset Relief Program, Mayo estimates the bank has as much as $100 billion in cash cushion...
...truth of the newspapers.” And in “Things Fall Apart,” Achebe allows his characters to do the work of social commentary for him. By focusing on his characters’ unique and disparate relationships with colonial elements, he draws into relief the tremendously complicated experience of the village as a whole. “There is a certain area of our experience that you can reach best through the imagination,” he says. But Achebe is still not done with his first novel. After “Things Fall Apart?...
...creatures are encased row after row, 400 to 500 pound mammals trapped without relief inside iron crates seven feet long and 22 inches wide. They chew maniacally on bars and chains, as foraging animals will do when denied straw, or engage in stereotypical nest-building with the straw that isn’t there, or else just lie there like broken beings. The spirit of the place would be familiar to police who raided [a puppy mill] only instead of 350 tortured animals, [there are] millions—and the law prohibits none...