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Collapse of Bear Stearns


In Focus

JP Morgan Agrees to Buy Bear Stearns for $2 a Share

Features

  • Schumer Assesses The Move: No Choice But To Act  Monday, 17 Mar 2008 | 10:53 AM ET

    Thoughts on Bear Stearns, with Senator Chuck Schumer, D-NY

  • Bear Employees Contemplate a Poorer Future
    By: Andrew Ross Sorkin|The New York Times
    Tuesday, 18 Mar 2008 | 9:52 AM ET

    Bear Stearns' stunning collapse destroyed hundreds of millions of dollars in employee wealth, and those employees are nervously contemplating the future.

  • Paulson Praises Rescue Deal, Defend's Fed's Role
    By: AP
    Sunday, 16 Mar 2008 | 10:54 AM ET
    Henry Paulson

    U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said on Sunday he was pleased with the deal forJ.P. Morgan Chase to buy Bear Stearns and with the Federal Reserve's latest actions to enhance market stability.

  • Former SEC Boss Pitt Says Bear Rescue May Calm Markets
    By: By CNBC.com
    Monday, 17 Mar 2008 | 11:01 AM ET

    The combination rescue-fire sale package of Bear Stearns happened so quickly and involves so much unknowns about its balance sheet, analysts struggled to put its role in the credit crunch into perspective.

  • China's Citic May Not Go Through with Bear Deal
    By: By Reuters
    Saturday, 15 Mar 2008 | 12:24 PM ET
    China, Chinese Flag

    China's CITIC Securities said on Saturday it could not guarantee it would complete a deal to invest about $1 billion in Bear Stearns given the U.S. investment bank's financial crisis.

  • Alan Schwartz: No Liquidity Crisis Looming
    By: Andrew Fisher
    Friday, 14 Mar 2008 | 9:45 AM ET

    Three days before announcing that Bear Stearns' financial situation had substantially worsenend, chief executive Alan Schwartz told CNBC he is not aware of any imminent threat to the Wall Street investment bank's liquidity.

  • Ace Greenberg: Liquidity Talk 'Ridiculous'
    By: CNBC.com
    Monday, 10 Mar 2008 | 1:48 PM ET

    Bear Stearns' Alan "Ace" Greenberg, a former chief executive who currently serves as chair of its executive committee, told CNBC that the liquidity rumors surrounding the company are "totally ridiculous."