| | Speculation Abounds - Wherefore Art the New Treasury Secretary? | | Fri, 14 Nov 2008 10:47:40 EST NOTE: We are only days away from the release of the New MND website. We will send an email early next week detailing the exciting changes that are coming. As President-elect Barack Obama works to put together a new team the focus of the media has largely been on his selection of Secretary of the Treasury. This cabinet office has always been important to the functioning of the government and the financial markets but has generally not generated the interest of say the Secretaries of Defense and State. In the Bush 43 administration, in fact, the holder of that office seemed to be viewed as a mouthpiece for policy formulated by other White House players and very, very expendable. Read Full Story Email This Story To A Friend |
| | TODAY'S VIDEO NEWS Bookmark this page or subscribe to our video RSS Feed and visit daily for breaking Mortgage and Real Estate related news. |  | CNBC Videos 11/14/2008 12:52:29 PM The banking giant is about to cut at least 10,000 more jobs and raise interest rates on its credit cards, with CNBC's Mary Thompson |
CNBC Videos 11/14/2008 12:52:40 PM FDIC chair Sheila Bair wants to make her foreclosure prevention plan a bit more official, reports CNBC's Diana Olick |
CNBC Videos 11/14/2008 12:52:52 PM Insight on what could help the global recession, with Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala former finance minister, Nigeria World Bank |
CNBC Videos 11/14/2008 12:53:02 PM The Treasury's Kashkari defends the actions taken so far on the TARP, reports CNBC's Diana Olick |
CNBC Videos 11/14/2008 9:55:09 AM Freddie Mac asks for more money, reports CNBC's David Faber |
CNBC Videos 11/14/2008 9:33:35 AM Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke discusses the global central bank coordination. |
CNBC Videos 11/14/2008 9:34:06 AM The Treasury's Neel Kashkari will tesitify before the House Oversight/Government subcommittee on the bailout funds, with Rep. Brian Bilbray, R-CA |
CNBC Videos 11/14/2008 9:34:33 AM Paulson's backpedaling on the TARP plan will likely prolong the recession as the cancer in the balance sheets of the U.S. banks are the toxic assets, says Ilian Mihov, professor of economics at Insead. He tells CNBC's Maura Fogarty more. | |
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