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Subject: Bank Indonesia

Bank Indonesia is the central bank of Indonesia. Bank Indonesia is currently being governed on an interim basis by Darmin Nasution. The last governor, Boediono, resigned due to his vice presidential candidacy in the Indonesian presidential election and his replacement has yet to be nominated by President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono.
Finance minister Sri Mulyani Indrawati was proposed as a candidate to take over the Bank Indonesia governorship earlier in 2009, however is now likely to remain in Yudhoyono’s new cabinet .(Wikipedia Jan 2010)

Good and bad banks

Bank stress tests: aftermath and consequences

tarred and feathered

In May 2009, the Obama administration divided some of America’s largest banks into ‘good banks’ and ‘bad banks’.

This broke a long-standing practice of protecting the reputation of the US banking system. The Obama government seized TARP funds as an instrument of political power.

Banks, large and small, are now eager to escape the trap of taking TARP funds, which will require them to raise $74.6 billion, either by selling equities on the market, or from profits.

Featured articles on inside pages

Stock buybacks

The Stock Buyback Era evaluated

The buyback era began when the SEC allowed issuers to manipulate prices to give value to executive options. Stock buybacks since 1982, in 2008 dollars, total $5.77 trillion. More ...

Securities Analysis

Managing complexity

Modern capital markets have become so complex that security analysis methods of the 1930s are no longer adequate. Complexity goes beyond financial data to collateral issues such as operations, foreign and domestic taxation, and structural risks. More ...

US Politics

The decline of mainstream media

In September 2009, President Obama dominated television in his attempt to sell his government-run health plan, despite massive public opposition. Mainstream media has falling revenues and market share as people turn to unbiased sources. More ...

US equities

Stock values and cash dividends wither

Wall Street ballyhoo and flim-flam to the contrary, the year 2005 closed-out half a decade of misery and pain for the average investor in US equities. Average cash dividend yields never surpassed 3.8% during the period, and most of this was consumed by taxes and management expenses of the open-end mutual funds. More ...

US Bonds

The collapse of the dollar and US bonds?

The extreme spending of the Obama government, combined with irresponsible bank lending policies promoted by Barney Frank and Chris Dodd, portend rising interest rates, the collapse of the bond market, and the end of dollar supremacy. More ...

World Economy

What Is ‘International Liquidity’?

It used to be that the term 'international liquidity' meant the relative amount of resources available to a nation's monetary authorities that could be used to settle a balance of payments deficit. In the days of the gold standard, this would mean access to gold that could be used to redeem a nation's currency held by foreigners. More ...

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DJIA11192.58  chart -0.80%
NASDAQ2518.21  chart -1.46%
S&P 5001199.21  chart -1.18%

Ftse 1005796.87  chart -0.32%
Dax6734.61  chart +0.17%
Cac 403831.12  chart -0.94%

Nikkei 2259724.81  chart -1.39%
Hang Seng Index24222.58  chart -1.93%
Straits Times Ind3252.00  chart -1.27%

Eur To Usd1.37  chartN/A
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2010-11-12 16:03