Obama
Individuals aren't getting bailed out, and the money isn't even going to mortgages. Banks are hoarding the money and what they do with it is a secred. See the link on Congressional oversight below.
Several banks did not receive bailout money during the financial crisis of 2008, including JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, and Bank of America, as they were able to raise capital through private means or acquisitions. Additionally, smaller regional banks generally did not participate in the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) and instead relied on their own resources. Some banks, like Wells Fargo, also received TARP funds but repaid them quickly and did not rely on ongoing government support.
no
No, they did not.
yes
Actually, the government could have bought some of the deriviatives that controlled those mortgages at bargain rates, they would NOT have had to do it one at a time. Instead, they gave the banks the money, and the banks can do whatever they want with the money. This was illegal, by the way. See the related question on Congressional oversight of the bailout money.
Central Banks print so much money because it has attempted to bailout since the financial crisis in 2007. One intervention approach has been to printout more money in an attempt to become a money pump.
Ford did not receive any bailout money.
No, the bailout is meant to allow funds for business and banks to operate on credit. You would have to qualify for a loan.
Individuals aren't getting bailed out, and the money isn't even going to mortgages. Banks are hoarding the money and what they do with it is a secred. See the link on Congressional oversight below.
no
No, they did not.
i dont no
Savings and loan banks
yes
The bailout did not get through Congress, but no, the money would come from the US taxpayers. Update: The bailout did pass, and the money is coming from the Treasury and Federal Reserve. This could be argued to suggest the money is coming from the taxpayers.
No, Capital One credit cards did not receive federal bailout money during the financial crisis. While Capital One itself did not take bailout funds, the bank did benefit indirectly from the government's broader actions to stabilize the financial system. The Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) primarily focused on larger banks, and Capital One was not a direct recipient of those funds.