As of December 31, 2009, approximately $180 billion of the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) funds had been disbursed, with about $32 billion repaid by various financial institutions. The repayments primarily came from large banks that had received TARP funds during the financial crisis. The overall goal of TARP was to stabilize the financial system, and while some funds were repaid, many investments were still outstanding at that time.
The U.S. government borrowed approximately $33 billion to finance its involvement in World War I. This debt was primarily incurred through the sale of war bonds and loans. Most of the debt was repaid in the following years, with the final bond payments completed by 1935. Overall, the U.S. successfully managed and repaid its wartime borrowing from that conflict.
No, those are not valid any longer. There have been several changes of money from 1991.
The money goes to a very good cause.The money goes towards recommendation for the dogs who have been abused and threatened.The money also goes towards the food and any other bills there may be at the time.
because they might be fighting for money they must of been forced to fight
Salt has never been used as money. However, salt was used to exchange for goods during the times of barter trade.
It is great that you have repaid the money, but you did commit the crime. It is up to the victim to decide--and in some cases it is beyond their control once the crime has been reported.
The program has been extended until October 2010, and there have been modifications to the original program.Here is the ongoing list of TARP recipients from the NY Times website:http://projects.nytimes.com/creditcrisis/recipients/tableIt's a big list.
No. History clearly proves TARP to been a waste of billions of our dollars.
Double sided foam tape is a permanent bonding solution as a cold glue alternative for a polyethylene tarp adhering to another polyethylene tarp. There is no solvent that has been specifically made as a cold glue for polyethylene but are solutions as alternatives.
When you borrow money from a bank, you are charged interest. interest is a fee for the use of someone else's mony and is usually a percentage of the amount of money borrowed. It is charged and paid each month, week, or day on the amount of borrowed money that has not yet been repaid.
A good rule about lending money is to lend it and never expect to see it again. That way you won't be upset when it's not repaid. If and when it does get repaid then you will be happy. If you can't lend it with the expectation that it won't be repaid then don't lend it.
Credit refers to money that is borrowed with the expectation of repayment, often with interest. Debt, on the other hand, is the amount of money that is owed to a lender or creditor. In simple terms, credit is the ability to borrow money, while debt is the amount that has been borrowed and needs to be repaid.
* Have you asked them for it? * Was there a time limit on when it would be repaid? * Do you have anything in writing? * Can you afford to write it off and forget about it? Your answer to these questions will influence the options available to you.
It is going to be repaid by future generations. Whenever the government spends money it doesn't have, it is essentially borrowing on the future. It has been the thought that we can just spend whatever we want that has gotten us to have a nice 10+ trillion dollar debt!
You remain as a co-guarantor until the loan has been repaid or refinanced in the name of the primary borrower.
Debt is an amount of money that has been borrowed and is supposed to be repaid (metaphorically, the term is also sometimes used to refer to other obligations; you saved my life, therefore I owe you a debt of gratitude). A debtor is a person who owes a debt. The person to whom the debtor owes a debt is a lender.
Answer 1.He has a moral right to her estate and you are morally obliged to pay it Answer 2. Answer 1 is correct as far as it goes, but this is not only a moral issue, it is also a simple legal issue. You owe this money to her estate. Your aunt's executor can collect it, and can sue you for it provided that he can prove that the loan was made and you can't prove the loan has been repaid. The executor must then pay it over to the beneficiary under her will. If there is no will, her husband is the beneficiary.