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Timothy Geithner is president of a private equity firm that owns a company doling out high-interest loans.
She isn’t running for president unless lightning strikes, but there’s something she’s already won—influence over financial appointments.
In his memoir, the former financial titan settles some old scores—really, really old scores.
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Meet the new Treasury secretary, same as the old Treasury secretary. Lloyd Green on nominee Jack Lew.
Jack Lew is no expert when it comes to financial regulation. Matthew Zeitlin reports on whether it matters.
The end of a long, and largely successful, run
It’s Day 24, and the Republicans still have no plan. Daniel Gross asks, Who are the chumps now?
Neil Barofsky’s book about overseeing the $700 billion bailout pulls no punches. He talks to Nancy Hass.
<p>According to newly released documents, Tim Geithner and other U.S. authorities were aware of international rate-fixing as early as 2007, reports Alex Klein. Search and explore the full cache of emails, phone calls, and reports <a href="/content/dailybeast/articles/2012/07/13/explore-the-federal-reserves-bombshell-libor-releases.html">here</a>.</p>
I'm going to write about marginal tax rates until the world has succumbed.
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