congress
Loan or Bailout: Detroit Strikes Back – Garage419
Garage419’s first round table debate. Wes Siler, Mike Spinelli and Leo Parente join Matt Farah to discuss the state of General Motors and Chrysler after their recent viability plans were submitted to congress. – Garage419
Duration : 0:16:19
Citi’s Das Urges Changes to Loan Modification Programs: Video
June 24 (Bloomberg) — Sanjiv Das, chief executive officer of Citigroup Inc.’s CitiMortgage unit, talks with Bloomberg’s Julie Hyman about U.S. efforts to modify home loans in order to prevent foreclosures. (Source: Bloomberg)
Duration : 0:2:57
Geithner on Europe Debt Crisis: Political Capital With Al Hunt
May 14 (Bloomberg) — U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner talks with Bloomberg’s Al Hunt about legislation under consideration in Congress to overhaul financial regulation and Europe’s financial crisis.
Bloomberg’s Lizzie O’Leary and Hans Nichols discuss the meeting between U.S. President Barack Obama and Afghan President Hamid Karzai, and Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan. Bloomberg’s Robert Hutton reports on the U.K.’s new coalition government. Commentators Kate O’Beirne and Kevin Hassett comment on the outlook for U.S. mid-term congressional elections. (Source: Bloomberg)
Duration : 0:21:19
Banks Purposely Gave Bad Loans To Minorities w/ John Mattes of InvestigativeGuy.com
http://www.investigativeguy.com/
Duration : 0:10:48
Ron Paul : The US Government’s Debt Can Never Be Repaid!
YES WE CAN! REAL HOPE FOR AMERICA!
http://campaignforliberty.com/
Duration : 0:5:13
CREDIT CARD BAD BOYS
Executives from the financial institutions who received funds from the $700 billion banking bailout faced their critics on the House Financial Services Committee on Wednesday February 11, 2009 in Washington. The chief executives at the hearing are: Kenneth D. Lewis of Bank of America, Robert P. Kelly of Bank of New York Mellon, Vikram Pandit of Citigroup, Lloyd C. Blankfein of Goldman Sachs, Jamie Dimon of JPMorgan Chase, John J. Mack of Morgan Stanley, Ronald E. Logue of State Street, and John G. Stumpf of Wells Fargo. Their silent response to the questioning tells the whole story.
Since this time, these companies have offered little relief to consumers. In fact, they have raised rates on millions of more Americans to help pay for growing credit card losses. The apathy of the American public to this additional “taxation” by the banks is beyond belief. Add to this the fact that Executive pay at the banks is going back up in 2009 (NYTIMES APRIL 25th 2009), and you see we are no longer a nation that believes in “United We Stand,” but rather “Everyman for Himself.”
Duration : 0:5:9
Ron Paul: The US Government’s Debt Can Never Be Repaid
http://www.RonPaul.com – 02/26/2010
Ron Paul is America’s leading voice for limited constitutional government, low taxes, free markets, and a return to sound monetary policies.
For more information visit the following sites:
http://www.RonPaul.com
http://www.CampaignForLiberty.com
http://www.house.gov/paul
http://www.DailyPaul.com
http://www.RonPaulForums.com
Duration : 0:5:13
Reaction: Clamping down on credit card companies
- Do you think credit card companies are exploiting customer by increasing rates in these difficult economic times?
- Theres a bill moving through Congress that would control credit card companies rate increases.
- Do you think these rate change would affect the way people use their credit cards? Have you been affected by the recent rate increases?
Duration : 0:1:57
New Credit-Card Rules May Mean Lost Revenue for Banks: Video
Feb. 22 (Bloomberg) — Bloomberg’s Monica Bertran reports on new credit-card rules that take effect today and their potential impact on card issuers. (Source: Bloomberg)
Duration : 0:1:47
More debt, please
The House voted to increase to the legal debt limit to $14.3 trillion. Another way of describing it is that the House voted to allow the government to go $1.9 trillion deeper in debt – or about $6,000 more for every U.S. resident. The Senate approved a similar measure last week and the bill will now go to President Barack Obama and be signed into law. If Congress doesn’t hike the debt ceiling, the U.S. would be unable pay Social Security and Medicare payments.
Duration : 0:4:56
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