Bank of America Reaches $8.5 Billion Settlement: Is It Enough?
SodaHead Fun
2011/06/29 13:07:38
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Bank of America is avoiding court by settling the claims by a group of 22 investors who lost money on pre-GFC securities.
Some might wonder if they are getting off rather easily considering their share price rose 3.5 percent after the news of the settlement was released.
Bank of America Corp settled nearly all of the claims related to the legacy Countrywide-issued first-lien residential mortgage-backed securitization (RMBS) repurchase exposure for $8.5 billion in cash.
Some might wonder if they are getting off rather easily considering their share price rose 3.5 percent after the news of the settlement was released.
Read More: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/06/28/bank-of-a...





















Seriously .. what about RICO prosecution for the ones who participated in this .. you know .. jail time, seizure of their personal assets and see them SERVE their time in jail too?
OF COURSE .. the Taxpayers are picking up the COSTS of this mess .. as BOA has fed at the /trough/ multiple times ..
My answer should have been no.
"You're going to have to make riskier loans" followed by "Oopsie...you're too big to fail. Have a billion or so until you can get back on your feet."
Are you on the same planet as the rest of us?
Can you idiots ever tell the truth about ANYTHING?
Too much limbaugh, beck and fixed news for you to even know what the truth is?
Would you want to have pro sports without referees?
Isn't our economy and trust in our financial institutions more important than a game?
This would be like selling Pastrami but delivering hot dog meat. That is fraud in my book.
I would want the government to use their power to not allow that or to provide punishments once the offense was found.
If every football game on a weekend were played simultaneously on the same field, with two homeless people you picked off the street at random for refs, with the owners negotiating rules changes as the game progresses, and the players bribing the refs...that might be a slightly more accurate analogy.
Though it still misses just how broken and corrupt the system is.
http://www.rollingstone.com/p... is a fascinating and infuriating read.