Wells Fargo 2 Wells Fargo‚ once the rival of one of the country’s largest financial institutions‚ Wachovia‚ acquired Wachovia after federal officials pressed Wachovia for a quick sale before it collapsed in October 2008. Wells Fargo has an extensive history dating back to the mid 1800s. Since its’ inception‚ Wells Fargo earned and lived out the reputation of dealing rapidly and responsibly with people’s money and goods‚ while offering both bank and express delivery. Today it is ranked
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Running head: CITIGROUP CASE STUDY Citigroup Case Study Citigroup in Post-WTO China Lorenzo E. Pina November 6‚ 2006 Abstract This summary provides a debate of the Citigroup Corporation. The main arguments‚ debated by Team E‚ discuss whether Citigroup has displayed adaptability on expanding its operations into China. The conclusion summarizes Team E agreement that Citigroup has displayed environmental adaptability in its
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most famous bank analyst and Citigroup about the treatment of Large deferred tax asset of Citigroup which was a hot issue to be discussed during the collapse of the US housing market in 2007. Citigroup acquisition of its large deferred tax asset occurred partly during the collapse of the US housing market which led into the financial service sector going into a significant and a lengthy downturn. Many financial services providers were hit pretty badly with Citigroup recording a net income fell
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Keith Degmayr Professor Maureen Keefe BU4450 5 June 2012 Why Small Banks Remain In TARP The Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) is a government program that was legislated into existence in October of 2008 with the passage of the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008. Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 provided authority for the Federal Government to purchase and insure certain types of troubled assets from banks. This was done in order to provide stability to and prevent
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Citigroup Global Markets’ case Name: Affiliation: Discuss how administrative agencies like the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) or the Commodities Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) take action in order to be effective in preventing high-risk gambles in securities / banking‚ a foundation of the economy. The role of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is to maintain an orderly‚ fair and efficient market‚ protect investors as well as to facilitate
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Citigroup In Post-WTO China Word Count 745 with title page & references‚ 685 with out them. Introduction China entered the World Trade Organization (WTO) in 2001 and immediately experienced rapid growth. China was also experiencing problems with state owned enterprises and large debts. State banks needed radical reforms. Chinese banks did not manage Pension funds properly and subsequently were unable to collect a major portion of loans that made up state owned enterprises. Citigroup
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BUS317 ------------------------------------------------- Strategic Management ------------------------------------------------- STRATEGIC BUSINESS PLAN FOR CITIGROUP Group Members: Tan Poh Thin 31116952 Thng Jiahua Amanda 31116999 Khoo Hong Kah Brenda 31076612 Yeow LiQin 31128223 Yeow LiXian 31128241 Lecturer : Mr Frankie Yee Unit Coordinator : Mr Ian Boudville TABLE OF CONTENTS 1
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TOWS Matrix Strengths- S 1. Financial resources 2. Recognized as the world’s largest bank in terms of market capitalization 3. Broad product portfolio 4. Formulation of the Japan Desk 5. Strong market position and brand before the 2004 FSA crisis Weaknesses- W 1. Weak internal control 2. Unclear lines of authority 3. Lack of customer care 4. Unethical governance 5. Lack of reputation with regulatory agency Opportunities- O 1. Banks in Japan play an important role in financing
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Citigroup and Subprime Lending Unit 7 Case Study Pg 714 -716 1. Are there moral concerns associated with subprime lending? Are those moral concerns based on utilitarianism‚ rights‚ or justice considerations? Before we discuss the first question let’s get a working description of what subprime leaning is. A subprime lender is financial entity that has an inclination to lend to consumers that are not qualified for traditional loans due to their poor credit status and history of repayment
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to a re-pricing of many debt instruments. By the end of 2007‚ Citigroup declared that the fair value of its U.S. sub-prime related direct exposure could decline by 20%. This affected Citigroup’s financial results and would incur further losses in the future. One of Citigroup’s main concerns was the risk of their exposure from holding leveraged loans. Due to the increasing risks and costs associated with holding these loans‚ Citigroup approached several large investors‚ including a private equity
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