Contenidos recomendados por Mr_Simpson

Mr_Simpson 24/01/14 17:34

Ha respondido al tema Washington Mutual demanda a la FDIC por 17 billones US$ + daños

Plana, calmada, aburrida... Menos mal que ya está aquí el finde y nos quedan 7 días para tener noticias. Buen finde a tod@s!!!!

Mr_Simpson 27/12/13 18:13

Ha respondido al tema Washington Mutual demanda a la FDIC por 17 billones US$ + daños

Chikis: hablo de las negociaciones del Plan de saluda de Bancarrota hace 19 meses. Había un grupo TPS que se terminó considerando preferente y con su apoyo se pudo modificar la cascada de pagos así q si ellos decidieron poner esa cláusula sería porque pensaban q cobrarían no? Sino es un sin sentido... Aunque muchas cosas q han ocurrido lo han sido

Mr_Simpson 23/12/13 10:47

Ha respondido al tema ¿Opciones binarias sobre bitcoin?

Muy cierto. Ni a Samsung que le vendió su proyecto de Bitcoin a Amazon creo

Mr_Simpson 21/12/13 07:29

Ha publicado el tema Seguimiento de Alibaba (BABA)

Mr_Simpson 18/12/13 07:08

Ha respondido al tema Washington Mutual demanda a la FDIC por 17 billones US$ + daños

http://tinyurl.com/astockinvestor Horario en el que se pueden ver las ordenes en tiempo real: 15.30-22.00 horas (Hora España) Horario normal: Wall Street (EST) Que lo disfruteis mucho y Felices Fiestas a todos. Este año Papa Noel viene cargadito de alegrias. PD: ¿Besugo has picado ya el anzuelo? Estas muy callado... :)

Mr_Simpson 12/12/13 21:31

Ha respondido al tema Washington Mutual demanda a la FDIC por 17 billones US$ + daños

Te refieres a Run-Off... si tienes ganas por saber cual es el plan maestro esperate para primer trimestre 2014 y tendras una grata sorpresa.

Mr_Simpson 04/11/13 08:34

Ha respondido al tema Washington Mutual demanda a la FDIC por 17 billones US$ + daños

Asumo que tu eres otro.

Mr_Simpson 30/10/13 21:13

Ha respondido al tema Washington Mutual demanda a la FDIC por 17 billones US$ + daños

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/jpmorgans-13-billion-deal-hit-182238498.html By Aruna Viswanatha and David Henry Oct 29 (Reuters) - JPMorgan Chase & Co's preliminary $13 billion deal to resolve federal and state investigations into its mortgage bond business has hit some stumbling blocks, two people familiar with the talks said on Tuesday. In a draft settlement circulated late on Sunday, JPMorgan sought a provision that effectively shut down any criminal inquiries into the bank's packaging and sale of mortgage securities, apart from an investigation by California prosecutors that the bank has already disclosed, one of the people said. The bank had previously agreed to keep all criminal probes out of the settlement, the person added. A second person familiar with the talks said there appeared to be a misunderstanding over the issue. Also at issue is a long-running disagreement between the bank and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp over legal liabilities from JPMorgan's takeover of Washington Mutual assets and obligations during the financial crisis. JPMorgan, which acquired Washington Mutual from the FDIC for $1.9 billion at the height of the financial crisis, has disputed its responsibility to cover losses incurred by investors on the failed thrift's mortgage securities. Reuters reported exclusively on Sept. 30 that the dispute threatened the preliminary deal. PD: Besugo ¿haciendo amigos? :) :) :) solo te falta respeto hacia los demas... el que tiene boca se equivoca pero el que NUNCA se moja y siempre critica ese es otro problema que hay que mirarlo con otro tipo de profesionales lejanos a la Bolsa.

Mr_Simpson 01/10/13 07:31

Ha respondido al tema Washington Mutual demanda a la FDIC por 17 billones US$ + daños

http://www.kccllc.net/documents/0812229/0812229120316000000000016.pdf "WMI and its Chapter 11 estate do not hereby withdraw or release any claims asserted by WMI as a creditor of WMB against FDIC" De ahi el artículo anterior con las complicaciones entre JPM y la FDIC sobre WAMU.

Mr_Simpson 01/10/13 06:40

Ha respondido al tema Washington Mutual demanda a la FDIC por 17 billones US$ + daños

Exclusive: JPMorgan settlement complicated by Washington Mutual - sources September 30, 2013 7:26 PM ET. By Karen Freifeld and Emily Flitter NEW YORK (Reuters) - JPMorgan Chase & Co's possible $11 billion settlement of government mortgage probes has been complicated by a dispute with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp over responsibility for losses at the former Washington Mutual Inc, said people familiar with the matter. The dispute, between the largest U.S. bank and the FDIC, could leave the federal agency on the hook for billions the bank is expected to pay as part of the settlement and substantially reduce the amount of the penalty JPMorgan actually pays to the government, some analysts said. JPMorgan is seeking a "global" settlement of federal and state mortgage-related probes that could involve a payment of $7 billion in cash plus $4 billion for consumers, according to other people familiar with negotiations. Last week, Chief Executive Jamie Dimon met with U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder to discuss a possible global settlement, and a source said the broad outlines could be reached any day. JPMorgan is also in talks with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the New York Attorney General's office. JPMorgan, which acquired Washington Mutual from the FDIC for $1.9 billion at the height of the financial crisis, has disputed its responsibility to cover losses incurred by investors on the failed thrift's mortgage securities. The bank has said in corporate filings and court proceedings in recent years that its liability is limited when it comes to reimbursing investors who lost money on Washington Mutual mortgage-backed securities. The FDIC is disputing the matter in court. Some fear the FDIC, under pressure from the Justice Department to join a global settlement, might agree to assume liability, a move that would effectively force another government agency to absorb billions of dollars in losses. Spokesmen for both JPMorgan Chase and the FDIC declined comment. A Justice Department spokeswoman was not immediately available for comment. "If the FDIC were to indemnify JPM as part of the government deal, it would likely reduce the rumored $11 billion by about $3.5 billion," said Joshua Rosner, managing director of Graham Fisher, an independent research consultancy. "That would be an absurd outcome." An indemnification, Rosner said, would put JPMorgan's losses back on the FDIC, five years' after JPMorgan and the FDIC claimed that the transaction came at no cost to the FDIC. Rosner estimates that an indemnification deal for JPMorgan would force the FDIC to assume $3.5 billion in claims against JPMorgan by the Federal Housing Finance Agency over Washington Mutual mortgage securities. Sources have said the FHFA claims against Washington Mutual are part of the global settlement negotiations. John McDonald, a senior analyst at Bernstein Research, said in a research report the issue may be tough to resolve, because the agreement JPMorgan signed with the FDIC when it bought Washington Mutual does not specify which party - JPMorgan or the FDIC - is responsible for Washington Mutual's alleged breaches of representations and warranties in securitization agreements. The FHFA sued JPMorgan in September 2011, accusing the bank of misleading Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac in their purchase of billions of dollars' worth of risky mortgage securities. The regulator said JPMorgan falsely represented that the mortgages underlying the securities met underwriting standards. The securities were sponsored or underwritten by the bank, or two other companies it acquired, Bear Stearns Cos and Washington Mutual Bank. The dispute has played out in a 2009 lawsuit filed by Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. claiming $6 billion to $10 billion in damages from Washington Mutual's alleged breach of representations and warranties in mortgages pooled into securities. The FDIC has claimed it should be dismissed from the lawsuit and Deutsche Bank's claims should be against JPMorgan.