
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (UPI) -- The U.S. Treasury said Friday it has received payment from its final sale of American International Group common stock it received in the 2008-09 bailout.
The completed sale, along with repayments and other income, means the Treasury and the Federal Reserve have fully recovered the combined $182.3 billion they committed to stabilize insurance and financial services industry giant during the financial crisis, with an additional $22.7 billion positive return, the Treasury said in a release.
The Treasury announced Wednesday it had agreed to sell its remaining 234 million shares of AIG common stock at $32.50 per share -- the $7.6 billion in proceeds it received Friday.
The Treasury has conducted six public offerings of AIG common stock over the past two years, through which it sold 1.655 billion shares at an average price of $31.18 per share. It continues to hold warrants to purchase approximately 2.7 million shares of AIG common stock.
The sale of AIG stock is part of the Treasury's ongoing efforts to wind down the Troubled Asset Relief Program. More than 90 percent of the $418 billion disbursed for TARP have already been recovered to date through repayments and other income, Treasury officials said.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Additional Business News Stories | |
BOURGET, France, June 17 (UPI) --
The first of four French E-3F Airborne Warning and Control aircraft is being upgraded by Air France Industries, a sub-contractor to Boeing of the United States.
|
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates, June 17 (UPI) --
Despite massive spending on Western weapons, the Arab monarchies of the Persian Gulf are "unable to secure themselves from any external threat" -- meaning Iran – and are running up huge public and foreign debt, a gulf think tank says.
|
Properties repossessed by lenders in the first quarter took an average of 477 days to complete the foreclosure process, up from 414 days in the previous...
|
Nobody likes spending cuts but the champion of that attitude is clearly President Barack Obama, who seems to have a very clear pain-avoidance agenda.
|
| Stories | Photos | Comments |
View Caption