متابعة خطة الانقاذ 700مليار $

CNN MONEY

September 27, 2008: 8:42 PM ET

Rescue talks revived
$700B financial bailout negotiations restart Saturday. Resolution timetable murky

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NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Negotiators from Capitol Hill and the Bush administration resumed talks Saturday, a week after the administration proposed a $700 billion bailout of the financial system.

Their goal: to craft and announce a final deal on legislation by Sunday evening - in time for the start of financial markets around the world.

The next steps were not clear Saturday night, but lawmakers said they were confident they could reach consensus soon.

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., speaking on the Senate floor, said a number of issues remain to be resolved. "The goal is to try to come up with a final agreement by tomorrow."

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said negotiations were going "OK," and that speed was necessary. "I just want to do this in as timely fashion as possible, so the markets get an early, clear, certain message," she said.

Pushing the talks forward was a decision by key lawmakers to get together and meet starting on Saturday afternoon.

"When we get in that room as principals, we will stay there until we reach an agreement," said Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H. "Or if we can't reach an agreement, we'll stay until we've done something" to address the issue "in a comprehensive and effective way, hopefully."

"The progress we're making is good and I can say with some confidence that we've basically moved this thing down the road a long way toward reaching an agreement," Gregg added.

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said that the "goal" was to have a vote on Monday.

A group of House Republicans, who earlier resisted efforts to quickly pass a bailout package, on Saturday afternoon said they were about to rejoin the talks but would not be held to any "artificial timelines."

Still, House Republicans said they remained confident a deal can be reached. They said they remain committed to finding a compromise that helps the financial system but protects taxpayers.

"It's important we move, but it's important we move with discretion," said House minority leader John Boehner, R-Ohio. "The American people sent us here to protect their tax dollars."

الجزيرة
الأحد 28/9/1429 هـ - الموافق28/9/2008 م (آخر تحديث) الساعة 1:22 (مكة المكرمة)، 22:22 (غرينتش)

بوش يدافع مجددا عن الخطة
بيلوسي: الكونغرس قد يقر خطة الإنقاذ المالي خلال يومين

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يسابق المشرعون الزمن لإقرار الخطة قبل افتتاح أسواق المال الآسيوية يوم الاثنين (الفرنسية)

أعربت رئيسة مجلس النواب الأميركي نانسي بيلوسي عن أملها في أن يستطيع المشرعون الأميركيون التوصل إلى اتفاق مع الإدارة الأميركية حول خطة الإنقاذ المالي خلال الساعات المقبلة.
وأضافت بيلوسي أنها تأمل أن يقر الكونغرس الخطة يوم غد الأحد أو صباح الاثنين لتجنب انهيار اقتصادي.
وكانت بيلوسي تتحدث قبل بدء مفاوضات ضمت عن الإدارة وزير الخزانة هنري بولسون إضافة إلى مفاوضين رئيسيين من مجلسي الشيوخ والنواب ورؤساء لجان تشريعية بالمجلسين.
ويسابق المشرعون الزمن لإقرار الخطة قبل افتتاح أسواق المال الآسيوية يوم الاثنين. وكانت أسواق الأسهم الأوروبية والأميركية أغلقت على ارتفاع يوم الجمعة الماضي بعد تقارير عن اتفاق في الكونغرس بين المشرعين الديمقراطيين والجمهوريين حول خطة الإنقاذ المالي المقترحة بكلفة 700 مليار دولار.

بوش يدافع

ودافع الرئيس جورج بوش مجددا عن الخطة، معتبرا أنه من غير الممكن التخلي عن كل مؤسسات وول ستريت حتى ولو كانت تستحق في رأيه الانهيار.
واعتبر بوش في خطابه الإذاعي الأسبوعي أن الكونغرس توصل إلى اتفاق حول المبادئ العامة للخطة, مشيرا إلى أن الكلفة النهائية ستكون "أقل بكثير من 700 مليار دولار".
وتوقع أن تستعيد أسهم كثيرة تشتريها الدولة قيمتها مع الوقت. وأوضح أن "هذا يعني أن الدولة يمكن أن تسترد قسما كبيرا من إنفاقها الأساسي، وربما هذا الإنفاق كاملا".
وأقر بوش بأن عددا كبيرا من مواطنيه مستاؤون من وجوب تمويل خطة لمصلحة المصارف "ثمنا لأخطاء ارتكبت في وول ستريت"، لكنه أكد أنه لم يكن ممكنا ترك كل شركات وول ستريت غير المسؤولة تنهار دون أن يضر ذلك بالمواطنين الأميركيين.
وحذر من أن تعطيل النظام المصرفي سيتسبب في صعوبات مالية للعديد منهم.

بيلوسي: الكونغرس قد يقر خطة الإنقاذ المالي خلال يومين



أعربت رئيسة مجلس النواب الأميركي نانسي بيلوسي عن أملها في أن يستطيع المشرعون الأميركيون التوصل إلى اتفاق مع الإدارة الأميركية حول خطة الإنقاذ المالي خلال الساعات المقبلة.



وأضافت بيلوسي أنها تأمل أن يقر الكونغرس الخطة يوم غد الأحد أو صباح الاثنين لتجنب انهيار اقتصادي.



وكانت بيلوسي تتحدث قبل بدء مفاوضات ضمت عن الإدارة وزير الخزانة هنري بولسون إضافة إلى مفاوضين رئيسيين من مجلسي الشيوخ والنواب ورؤساء لجان تشريعية بالمجلسين.



ويسابق المشرعون الزمن لإقرار الخطة قبل افتتاح أسواق المال الآسيوية يوم الاثنين. وكانت أسواق الأسهم الأوروبية والأميركية أغلقت على ارتفاع يوم الجمعة الماضي بعد تقارير عن اتفاق في الكونغرس بين المشرعين الديمقراطيين والجمهوريين حول خطة الإنقاذ المالي المقترحة بكلفة 700 مليار دولار.



بوش يدافع

ودافع الرئيس جورج بوش مجددا عن الخطة، معتبرا أنه من غير الممكن التخلي عن كل مؤسسات وول ستريت حتى ولو كانت تستحق في رأيه الانهيار.



واعتبر بوش في خطابه الإذاعي الأسبوعي أن الكونغرس توصل إلى اتفاق حول المبادئ العامة للخطة, مشيرا إلى أن الكلفة النهائية ستكون "أقل بكثير من 700 مليار دولار".



وتوقع أن تستعيد أسهم كثيرة تشتريها الدولة قيمتها مع الوقت. وأوضح أن "هذا يعني أن الدولة يمكن أن تسترد قسما كبيرا من إنفاقها الأساسي، وربما هذا الإنفاق كاملا".



وأقر بوش بأن عددا كبيرا من مواطنيه مستاؤون من وجوب تمويل خطة لمصلحة المصارف "ثمنا لأخطاء ارتكبت في وول ستريت"، لكنه أكد أنه لم يكن ممكنا ترك كل شركات وول ستريت غير المسؤولة تنهار دون أن يضر ذلك بالمواطنين الأميركيين.



وحذر من أن تعطيل النظام المصرفي سيتسبب في صعوبات مالية للعديد منهم.

CNN MONEY
September 27, 2008: 10:31 PM ET

Rescue talks on OT
$700B financial bailout negotiations go deep into the night. Lawmakers race toward Sunday deadline.
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NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Negotiators from Capitol Hill and the Bush administration are expected to work late into the night Saturday to try and reach a deal on the White House's proposed $700 billion bailout of the financial system.

Their goal: to craft and announce final legislation by Sunday evening - in time for the start of financial markets around the world.

"I've been here 22 years, and I've never seen anything quite like this," said Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D.

Conrad said that negotiators had talked by phone with Warren Buffett to ask the famous investor for help in gauging market reaction.

The next steps in the high-stakes talks over the rescue were not clear, but lawmakers said they were confident they could reach consensus soon.

"The night doesn't end for a long time," Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., told reporters.

Earlier in the day, Reid, speaking on the Senate floor, said a number of issues remain to be resolved. "The goal is to try to come up with a final agreement by tomorrow."

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., also said earlier that negotiations were going "OK," and that speed was necessary. "I just want to do this in as timely fashion as possible, so the markets get an early, clear, certain message," she said.

Pushing the talks forward was a decision by key lawmakers to get together and meet starting on Saturday afternoon.

"When we get in that room as principals, we will stay there until we reach an agreement," said Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H. "Or if we can't reach an agreement, we'll stay until we've done something" to address the issue "in a comprehensive and effective way, hopefully."

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said that the "goal" was to have a vote on Monday.

A group of House Republicans, who earlier resisted efforts to quickly pass a bailout package, on Saturday afternoon said they were about to rejoin the talks but would not be held to any "artificial timelines."

Still, House Republicans said they remained confident a deal can be reached. They said they remain committed to finding a compromise that helps the financial system but protects taxpayers.

"It's important we move, but it's important we move with discretion," said House minority leader John Boehner, R-Ohio. "The American people sent us here to protect their tax dollars."

One of the sticking point has been whether to put curbs on executive compensation as part of the bailout, Conrad said. He said the notion of golden parachutes "really irritates people," but that negotiators are working through how to implement limits.

سمعت انهم اقروا الخطه ولكنها فشلت

الكونغرس يتوصل لاتفاق غير نهائي لخطة إنقاذ النظام المالي
بيلوسي وفرانك إثر ختام جلسة المحادثات المطولة



واشنطن، الولايات المتحدة الأمريكية (cnn) -- حقق المفاوضون في الكونغرس الأمريكي الأحد "تقدماً كبيراً" باتجاه التوصل لاتفاق حول خطة البيت الأبيض تقديم 700 مليار دولار لإنقاذ النظام المالي في الولايات المتحدة، وفقاً لما أعلنته رئيسة مجلس النواب الديمقراطية، نانسي بيلوسي، غير أنه لم يتم الكشف عن أي تفاصيل حول ذلك.

وجاء إعلان بيلوسي، التي أحاط بها زعيم الأغلبية في مجلس الشيوخ، هاري ريد، وغيره من زعماء الكونغرس، بعد منتصف ليل السبت، بحسب التوقيت الأمريكي، وذلك في ختام جلسة محادثات طويلة في الكابيتول هيل.

وهدفت المحادثات المطولة إلى التوصل لاتفاق نهائي والإعلان عنه مساء الأحد، بما يتناسب وبدء عمل أسواق المال العالمية.

وقال زعيم الأغلبية في مجلس الشيوخ، السيناتور الديمقراطي هاري ريد، إنه يتوقع أن يتم التوصل لاتفاق نهائي مساء الأحد.

هذا ولم يوقع الأعضاء الجمهوريون في مجلس النواب على الخطة الجديدة، غير أن المفاوض عنهم، النائب رون بلانت، قال إنه سيقدمها إلى ممثلي الجمهوريين صباح الأحد بعد صياغتها على الورق.

CNBC
28 Sep 2008 | 01:54 AM ET

Lawkmakers Reach Breakthrough on Bailout

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U.S. congressional leaders Sunday said they had reached the broad outline of a deal to put in place a $700 billion financial system bailout but were awaiting details on paper before declaring it final.

CNN MONEY
September 28, 2008: 4:09 AM

Accord on rescue plan
Officials cite 'great progress' in talks over $700B financial bailout - see deal later Sunday.
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NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Congressional leaders said shortly after midnight that they had reached a tentative deal over the White House's proposed $700 billion bailout of the financial system.

Members of both parties and Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson were aiming to craft final legislation by Sunday evening - in time for the start of financial markets around the world.

"We've been working very hard on this and we've made great progress toward a deal that will work and will be effective in the marketplace and effective for all Americans," Paulson said.

Paulson made the announcement along with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., and other legislators. They characterized the accord as an agreement in principle.

"Now it's got to be turned over to the lawyers, turned into final language," said Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D.

The Bush administration, in the government's boldest strike yet at the credit crisis, is seeking congressional authority for Treasury to buy as much as $700 billion in troubled mortgage and other assets weighing down banks and other financial institutions. The goal is to free up banks to start lending again.

Under the tentative deal being finalized, the rescue program would be overseen by a board including the Treasury Secretary, Secretary of Commerce, head of the Securities and Exchange Commission and chairman of the Federal Reserve, said Conrad, who heads the Senate Budget Committee.

According to Conrad, $700 billion would be disbursed in stages, with $250 billion made available immediately. In addition, Treasury would establish an insurance program - with premiums paid by the industry - to mitigate taxpayer losses. The bill would also likely include some curbs on the compensation of executives at companies that participate.

Finally, the government would get the right to receive equity stakes in the companies that sell it assets. The measure is an attempt to reduce fiscal risk to taxpayers.

Search for common ground
The marathon negotiations on Saturday culminated several chaotic - and at times politically divisive - days on Capitol Hill as lawmakers and administration officials tried to quickly find common ground on a complicated proposal.

"This evening has been extremely difficult," said Reid. "We've had a number of calls with the White House and others."

Late Saturday night, one lawmaker in the talks said that the participants called Warren Buffett to get the famous investor's help in gauging potential market reaction.

Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson first announced the bailout plan on Sept. 18.

If enacted it would be the most dramatic and extensive government intervention in the economy since the Great Depression. President Bush on Wednesday gave a prime-time address in which he urged lawmakers to pass his plan and warned that the "entire economy is in danger."

The aim of the rescue is to unfreeze the credit markets - short-term lending among banks and corporations - by giving Treasury authority to purchase bad assets from banks and other financial institutions.

The core of the problem is bad real estate loans that have led to record foreclosures when the housing bubble burst and home prices declined.

In the past two weeks, the banking world and Wall Street have been reordered by a wave of collapses and corporate mergers. The most recent development was the seizure by federal regulators on Thursday night of Washington Mutual, once the nation's largest thrift and a major mortgage lender.

Pain on Main Street, risk to taxpayers
The chill of the credit freeze has been felt far beyond Wall Street, as well. Businesses large and small have seen the cost of borrowing spike higher.

At the same time, the scale of the administration's plan - and the quick pace of the debate over it - has given pause to many Americans and lawmakers worried about its potential cost to taxpayers.

"We begin with a very important task, a task to stabilize the markets, to protect all Americans - and do it in a way that protects the taxpayer to the maximum extent possible," Paulson said early Sunday morning.

In recent days, a group of House Republicans pushed back even as the lead congressional negotiators - led by Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., and Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. - said they felt they were close to a bicameral agreement.

On Thursday, House Republicans called for the government to insure financial institution's mortgage-backed securities and for those institutions to fund the insurance through premiums. They said they want Wall Street to pay for its mistakes in a "workout" - not a bailout by taxpayers.

"House Republicans were very concerned this week that we do everything we could to bring both free market principles and protections for taxpayers to the table," said Rep. Roy Blunt, R-Mo.

Blunt said he would discuss the tentative deal with his colleagues and study the final wording when it is prepared but was hopeful that an a final announcement was near.

اقتباس:

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المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة العرّاف

CNBC
28 Sep 2008 | 01:54 AM ET

Lawkmakers Reach Breakthrough on Bailout

http://media.cnbc.com/i/CNBC/Section...llstreet_1.jpg

U.S. congressional leaders Sunday said they had reached the broad outline of a deal to put in place a $700 billion financial system bailout but were awaiting details on paper before declaring it final.

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الموافقه بتم يعني بتم
بس مجرد تلاعب ومماطله في احوال الاقتصاد العالمي

BBC
08:15 GMT, Sunday, 28 September 2008 09:15 UK'

Great progress' in US bail-out

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US congressional leaders say they have reached the broad outline of a rescue plan for the American financial system.

Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said "great progress" had been made - but details remain to be worked out.

The Bush administration wants $700bn (£380bn) to be able to buy bad debt that is freezing up financial markets.

A vote could be held in the House of Representatives as early as Sunday, with negotiators keen to reassure the markets before they reopen on Monday.

The deal proposes that the government would spend the $700bn to buy up bad mortgage-related debts from US banks, borrowing the cash from the money markets by issuing more government debt.

A White House spokesman welcomed the announcement and praised the efforts of the negotiators.

"We're pleased with the progress tonight and appreciate the bipartisan effort to stabilise our financial markets and protect our economy," said Tony Fratto.
The outline deal gives the treasury secretary powers to oversee the two-year plan, but critics have insisted on the inclusion of greater oversight and reporting.

The BBC's Justin Webb in Washington says the tentative agreement that appears to have been reached is thought to include a measure to limit the pay for executives of companies which seek financial assistance, which was a key demand of the Democrats.

At the request of Republicans, who have strongly criticised some elements of the administration's proposal, the accord is believed to include the setting up an insurance program for mortgage-backed securities.