The Daily Caller

Putting the Fed on a budget would both save taxpayers money and make the Fed more efficient.

The Treasury Department expects to incur more “substantial losses” from the separate government seizure of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac

Sunday marks the two-year anniversary of TARP. Looking back, it’s clear that TARP didn’t live up to expectations.

It could end up losing much less than the initial figure of 700 billion

Small businesses and banks don’t want any part of Obama’s new program.

The administration is set to lower its estimate of the cost of TARP when it celebrates the end of the bail-out effort next week

OneUnited Bank received special treatment that went beyond what the Treasury Department or the bank and its political supporters have previously disclosed

The Troubled Assets Relief Program (TARP) places more burdens on small banks than on big ones

Treasury secretary tells watchdog panel that taxpayers are recovering their investment from the financial bailouts; acknowledges there will probably be loss from rescue of insurer, American International Group

A blanket loan guarantee for European bank debt would put an end to this crazy Greek drama

The Treasury Department will be putting its Wells Fargo warrants up for auction Thursday

People have been suspicious of government since governments began. But the interesting and unique aspect to this equation is the medium in which the government is promoting its agenda, namely, hiding behind a “private” company using traditional advertising

Fiduciary duty, possible new limits on corporate donations and financial and health reform

Do threats of tighter regulations and higher taxes on banks sound like a way to increase lending? President Obama seems to think so

We may end up with more regulation, but not necessarily better regulation. I wish we could do better

As America’s nanny state grows larger, its economy will grow weaker. With everybody focused on Obamacare and its new entitlement spending and taxing, the administration has tried to sneak in yet another bailout for housing. Yet again, Team Obama is rewarding reckless behavior, punishing the 90 percent of responsible homeowners

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) released its Quarterly Banking Profile (QBP) for year-end 2009. Things have never been worse for the banking system: bad loans (loans that are 90 days or more past due) account for 5.37% of all loans and leases, an all-time record; net charge-offs (NCOs) – losses taken on bad loans – totaled $53.0 billion, or 2.89% (annualized), in the fourth quarter which is also the highest rate ever recorded in the QBP’s 26 year history

Senate voting on 50 percent bonus tax on Wall Street TARP recipients

There is no U.S. government guarantee to protect the largest financial firms, a Treasury Department official said Thursday, as a congressional watchdog criticized the $45 billion in government aid provided to Citigroup