Fed reduces AIG's debt by $25 billion
CNN Money - Tue Dec 1, 8:25 am ETAIG announced Tuesday that it completed a deal wiping out $25 billion of its debt to taxpayers by selling stakes in two subsidiaries to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
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AIG announced Tuesday that it completed a deal wiping out $25 billion of its debt to taxpayers by selling stakes in two subsidiaries to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Bailed-out US insurance giant AIG said Tuesday it had given an equity stake in two subsidiaries to the Federal Reserve in a move to cut its debt to the central bank by 25 billion dollars.
Nationalized US insurance giant AIG said Tuesday it had cut its debt to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York by 25 billion dollars by transferring assets.
AIG is cutting $25 billion off what it owes the Federal Reserve Bank of New York by issuing preferred equity stakes in two life insurance units.
Tuesday's early headlines include Dubai World announcing a restructuring plan for $26 billion in debt, and AIG completing a debt-for-equity swap with the New York Federal Reserve.
Shares of AIG plunged nearly 15% Monday after an analyst hacked the insurance giant' price target 40% in a research note on worries about the company's loss reserves.
Insurance giant American International Group Inc (AIG) (AIG.N) said on Tuesday it had closed two transactions that reduce its debt with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York by $25 billion through two debt-for-equity swaps.
Shares of AIG fell 12 percent on Monday after an analyst raised concerns about a possible deficiency in the company's non-life insurance reserves.
American International Group, Inc. (AIG) today said that it has closed two previously announced transactions with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (FRBNY) that have reduced the debt AIG ...
AIG cuts government loan by $25 billion as it takes steps to spin off 2 insurance units
American International Group's litigation against former CEO Hank Greenberg has been very, very good to Boies, Schiller & Flexner (the Greenberg team) and Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison (the AIG team). How good? As part of the settlement that the parties reached last week, AIG agreed to pay up to $150 million to cover certain legal fees and expenses incurred by Greenberg and former AIG ...