Don't Like Fannie and Freddie's Bonuses? Then Dissolve Them
The government has no standing to complain about these companies' high compensation levels as long as it allows these firms to exist More »
Daniel Indiviglio was an associate editor at The Atlantic from 2009 through 2011. He is now the Washington, D.C.-based columnist for Reuters Breakingviews. He is also a 2011 Robert Novak Journalism Fellow through the Phillips Foundation. More
The government has no standing to complain about these companies' high compensation levels as long as it allows these firms to exist More »
Americans don't need to bail out Europe -- they just need to take measures to ensure that panic doesn't strike their banking system More »
Price declines are finally slowing, but 2012 could be a rough year More »
Mortgage lawsuits, new consumer protection rules, and financial regulation will be a boon for the legal industry More »
Although their performance was worse in the third quarter, it had more to do with derivatives than the housing market More »
Some argue that bankers and traders have been too creative over the past decade -- so why can't they figure out a solution to get the federal government out of housing finance? More »
It will positively impact the lives of some vets -- just don't expect it to reduce the national unemployment rate More »
Giant salaries would shift the incentive structure on Wall Street, but the change would make matters even worse More »
This possibility contradicts conventional wisdom, but there could be something to it More »
As soldiers come up, they enter a terrible job market and finding work isn't easy More »
The G20 has released its long-await list. Should these institutions be pleased or annoyed to be on it? More »
The economy added between 80,000 and 277,000 jobs in October, as the recovery remained weak More »
Two-and-a-half years after its inception, relatively few borrowers have managed to qualify for permanent mortgage modifications More »
If the Fed really cares about mortgage interest rates, then it's going to have to be more aggressive More »
The nation's top central bankers provided their first quarterly outlook since June. It wasn't pretty. More »
The U.S. central bank indicates that it will leave its current policies in place, saying that the recovery is on track More »
The "Japanization" of America may be here, as the U.S. begins a long period of weak growth More »
The gap is ground among households but not among individuals More »
The company has responded to customer outrage over its proposed $5 charge for using a debit card, but that doesn't mean the bank will simply accept a loss instead More »
Having heard the gospel from Herman, we can only imagine what other talents the Republican contenders could show off More »
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