|
CNBC'S MOST SHARED
- Investing in Tech Now
- Apartment Vacancy Rate Hits 22-Year High
- Software Giants Rush to Cash In on Carbon-Trading
- Warren Buffett's Complete Sun Valley CNBC Interview - Transcript and Video
- What You'll See On My NASCAR Documentary Tonight
- Warren Buffett Tells CNBC Consumer Sales Remain "Very, Very Soft"
- Warren Buffett: Economy Needs Another Dose of Viagra
- Preparing for Retirement
- Lenny Dykstra - What Went Wrong?
- Nikkei on Track to Break 6-Day Losing Streak
- SEC, CFTC to Police Over-the Counter Derivatives
- AIG Prepares to Pay More Bonuses to Executives
- China Demands Currency Reform, France Backs Debate
- IEA Sees Global Oil Demand Bouncing Back in 2010
- UBS Can't Comply with US Request: Internal Memo
- Treasury Sold Warrants Below Market Value: Panel
- New Inquiries into Murdoch Paper Phone Hacking Case?
- China Accuses Rio Staff of Bribing Steelmakers
- Assets Are Less Toxic, but Banks Have Other Troubles
- Warren Buffett's Complete Sun Valley CNBC Interview - Transcript and Video
- Warren Buffett Tells CNBC Consumer Sales Remain "Very, Very Soft"
- July 10th in Market History
- Microsoft Plays a Game of Bing Pong
- Options Smell 'Blood' on Infosys
- Christmas in July: Consumers To Out-Scrooge Scrooge
- GM's Second Chance
- Art Cashin: Traders Weigh Obama Policy Changes
- Warren Buffett: Economy Needs Another Dose of Viagra
Poll: Who Handled the Crisis Better?
Topics:Politics & Government | Britain | Banking
Sectors:Banks | Financial Services
The UK said Monday it will provide about $64 billion in capital to three troubled banks and will take preferred shares in return for the cash.
The US Congress passed a $700 billion bailout package, enabling the government to buy up toxic assets held on balance sheets, but now a plan to partly nationalize banks is gaining steam.
Which government handled the crisis better? Vote and let us know.
© 2008 CNBC.com
MORE FROM CNBC




.ll_medium.jpg)



