Posted by Reuters: Business News on November 3, 2011
ATHENS/CANNES, France (Reuters) – Greece’s government was on the brink of collapse on Thursday, casting doubt on plans for a referendum on staying in the euro, as European leaders talked for the first time of a possible Greek exit to preserve the single currency.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on
ATHENS/CANNES, France (Reuters) – Greece’s government was on the brink of collapse on Thursday, casting doubt on plans to hold a referendum on staying in the euro zone, as European leaders contemplated a Greek exit to preserve their single currency.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on July 1, 2011
NEW YORK/PARIS (Reuters) – The sexual assault case against former IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn was close to collapse on Friday, sources close to the case said, in a dramatic turnabout that could upend French politics again.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on
NEW YORK/PARIS (Reuters) – The sexual assault case against former IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn was close to collapse on Friday, sources close to the case said, in a dramatic turnabout that could upend French politics again.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on April 29, 2011
DETROIT (Reuters) – Chrysler Group LLC, which came to the brink of collapse before a federal bailout in 2009, plans to fully repay more than $7 billion in loans from the U.S. and Canadian governments by the end of June.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on April 28, 2011
DETROIT (Reuters) – Chrysler Group LLC, which came to the brink of collapse before a federal bailout in 2009, plans to fully repay more than $7 billion in loans from the U.S. and Canadian governments by the end of June.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on September 30, 2010
NEW YORK (Reuters) – American International Group Inc and the U.S. government laid out a plan for the insurer to eventually repay taxpayers in full, just over two years after it was rescued from the brink of collapse.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on August 31, 2010
TAIPEI (Reuters) – Bailed-out insurer American International Group faces the prospect of looking for another buyer for its Taiwan unit after regulators threw out its proposed $2.2 billion sale of Nan Shan Life to a Chinese company.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on June 30, 2010
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The much-maligned former head of the American International Group unit which drove the insurer to the brink of collapse, broke a long silence on Wednesday to defend his aggressive buildup of risky mortgage-linked securities.
