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Chong Hing Bank was created in 2012.
The Dow fell 504 points the day that Lehman Brothers announced their bankruptcy. To be fair the 500 plus point drop can be attributed to the ever worsening credit crisis that is effecting the financial industry. Merrill Lynch was bought out by Bank of America on the same day as the Lehman announcement. It is becoming apparent that AIG and Washington Mutual are on the brink of collapse as well.
Clarke Brothers Bank ended in 1929.
No, absolutely not.
I really don't think that it was necessary for lehman's to declare bankruptcy but feel that after the US government bailing out others they should have also considered helping Lehmans. I think that they have created an even bigger problem, and think of the lost money by shareholders. The government has created another down draft that will not be felt for a few months but think about it...the shareholders themselves maybe middle upper class citizens are now out every dollar invested in that bank and are now sitting with nothing as the SEC pushed Lehmans into the Pinksheets today Sept 18 2008. Many of those people have lost much of their life savings. What about the employees that were given stock options and thought of their shares in Lehmans as retirement. It just does not cut the cake...I think that this all moved way to fast and I truly think that the US government should have jumped and given some sort of a lifeline to Lehmans. I think there is bigger trouble coming yet.
Sure.Many have in the past.However, if it is an FDIC insured bank, depositis up to 100K per account are insured and will not be part of the BK.NO!!!!! Not if you mean the type of bank that accepts deposits. There is no provision in the bankruptcy code to allow banks to file for bankruptcy. Therefore, no bank in the US has EVER filed for bankruptcy. Banks, are, however, placed into involuntary receivership by their chartering authority, which is either usually the state banking commissioner/authority in the case of state banks, and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency for national banks, and the Office of Thrift Supervision for federal savings banks and federal savings and loan associations. On the other hand, banks and s&l's are frequently owned by holding companies which can and sometimes do file for bankruptcy protection.If you mean an "investment bank", like Lehman Brothers, which is just another name, really, for a stock broker, than, yes, they can file for bankruptcy. Those institutions are not commercial banks, and do not accept deposits, and least not in the legal sense.NO!!!. Look at §109(b)(2) of the Bankruptcy Code. A bank may not never be a debtor in bankruptcy. Also, Lehman Brothers may not enter into bankruptcy. Lehman Brothers holdinng company may enter into bankruptcy.
commonwealth
500$
yes
yes their are connected- it services the mortgages and loan for deutsche bank
world bank is like a domino if the world bank have a problem all business will also have a problem all business which is connected to the bank . .
A connected stakeholder is party to a connection between stakeholders. For example, a bank and a VC may be mutually funding your project, so they're connected stakeholders.