![]()
- Thursday Look Ahead: Bulls Keep Pressure On
- Weak Treasury Auctions Raise Worries About Debt Burden
- Visa Quarterly Profit Rises, Tops Analyst Expectations
- Curbing Speculation Won't Cut Oil Prices Long-Term
- Home Sales Make Gains, but Is This a False Rebound?
- Cramer: China Is in Charge
- North Korea Seizes Fishing Vessel From South
- Dow Chemical Could Reveal Volumes About Recovery
- Allen Stanford 'Clawback' Suit Gets Hearing Date
- 11 Buying Opportunities in Media Stocks
- Strategist Sees 'Risk Appetite Recovery' Now
- Power is Sexy
- Favre's Choice Hurts Ticket Speculators
- What Does the Yahoo-Microsoft Partnership Mean for Advertising?
- Time Warner Beats Expectations, Moves Towards Content Focus
- Farr: What's Really Driving Your Investment Strategy?
- A Profitable Hangover at Caesar's
- Art Cashin: The 'Critical' Factor This Week
U.S. securities regulators proposed Wednesday giving investors a greater say on executive pay at companies that have received taxpayer funds, as requested by Congress.
The Securities and Exchange Commission voted unanimously to give shareholders an advisory vote on executive pay at more than 500 companies that received funds under the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP).
![]() |
The $700 billion bailout program was enacted in 2008 to prop up the banking system, including large, systemically important banks like Bank of America[BAC
Loading...
()
].
However, a number of other industries had begged for government assistance.
Now insurers such as Hartford Financial Services Group[HIG
Loading...
()
] have taken federal bailout money.











