Go Symbol Lookup
Loading...

Twitter Goes Wild For Tim Geithner's Book Title

 Text Size  
Published: Wednesday, 6 Feb 2013 | 12:02 PM ET
John Carney By:

Senior Editor, CNBC.com

Getty Images
Timothy Geithner

Tim Geithner, who once said he would not write a book after he left the Treasury Department, is writing a book.

When folks on Twitter found out, a hashtag was born: #geithnerbooktitles.

A spokesperson for the former Treasury Secretary confirmed to CNBC's Steve Liesman that he will be meeting with publishers soon. He already has an agent.

Presumably, the book hasn't yet been written. Geithner will likely have help writing the book because very few public officials really go on and write books all by themselves.

So it's very nice that people on Twitter offered so many suggestions to help Geithner get started.

Some of our favorites:

"Angels and Lehmans" @minkimes

"It Should Have Been Bigger" @viewofadam

"A Tale of Two Citis" @stfanjbecket

"A Farewell to ARMs" @williamalden

"The Old Man and the SIFI" @kevinroose

"Stress Tested" @justinjm1

"The World According to TARP" @sconsetcapital

"Tuesdays with Moral Hazard" @kevinroose

"Much CDO About Nothing" @peterschroeder

My own: "Being and Tim" and "AIG Lay Dying."

Surely, however, we can do even better. What do you think Geithner should call his book?


Follow me on Twitter @Carney

 Print
The outgoing Secretary of the Treasury is writing a book after all. Let's help him out with title suggestions.

   
Comments

 

More Comments

 
 

Add Comments

 

Your Comments (Up to 1100 characters):

Remaining characters

Your comments have not been posted yet.

Please review your submission to make sure you are comfortable with your entry.

Your Comments:


                
            
            
        

Featured

Contact NetNet

  • Senior Editor covering Wall Street, hedge funds, financial regulation and other business news.

  • Senior writer for CNBC.com, covering the gamut of issues affecting the stock market and the economy.

  • Stephanie Landsman is the line producer of CNBC's 5pm ET show "Fast Money."

Subscribe

Wall Street