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Counterparty line
A better way to save AIG?

ANALYSIS

Sagging Index no longer reflects what’s going on in the market, some say, Replacements? Google it, to start.

The latest bailout at AIG could be a preview of how the president will deal with Wall Street.

No corporate defaults. Big debt offerings. Percolating CP issuance. Things may be looking up in the capital markets.

With passage of pro-labor legislation likely, bosses advised to up the contentment quotient on the shop floor.

Once admired and envied, high-powered bankers are now ducking for cover. Nice work.

General Motors' massive debt load may throw a monkey wrench into car-maker's efforts to steer clear of Chapter 11.

The road to restructuring Citigroup and Bank of America may run through Beijing.

Corporations required to disclose details about plan-provider fees. The catch? Plan providers still not required to pony up that info.

Downward price spiral will actually boost the cost of capital for most companies. CFOS, take note.

Still-plunging values, rising corporate defaults smack portfolios of some early movers.

The White House is putting its faith in the private sector. So why aren't economists?

Insurers pay sizeable tabs when overweight employees file work claims. Health-care claims larger, too.

Thanks to the mass destruction of household wealth, you'll probably be waiting years to exhale.

Hints of black ink and a stable finish are enticing investors into these niche funds. Surprisingly, liquidity can be a problem.

A lose-lose situation, as stock drop makes toast of serial buyers and serial sellers.

Employees at tiny Antiguan branch of C.A.S Hewlett say they had no ties whatsoever with accused fraudster.

 
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