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The article reports on the state of the Puerto Rican economy as of August 2016. Topics include the similarities between the debt problems of Puerto Rico and Greece, ways to address the unincorporated territory's debt woes including austerity and a bailout, and the role played by healthcare in driving Puerto Rico's financial troubles.

The article reports on lobbying campaign to persuade the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump, the Federal Reserve and Congress to rescue hotel industry players that relied on Wall Street debt to finance their lodging empires before the 2020 coronavirus hit. Topics discussed include challenges facing investors like Thomas J. Barrack Jr. and Monty Bennett, who are also major donors to President Trump, and reason the hotel industry is running into trouble.

The article reports that the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is facing questions over its distribution of bailout money to hospitals as part of the CARES Act economic stimulus package. Topics covered include the law's intention of preventing losses due to the COVID-19 crisis, data showing that the bailout program has benefited the large and wealthy hospitals, and the formulas devised by the HHS for quickly distributing funds which allowed this to happen.

The article reports on the response of some private equity firms in the U.S. to the decision of the government to extend trillions of dollars in aid to companies and investors affected by the coronavirus pandemic. Topics mentioned include the bankruptcy filing of retailer J. Crew, the decision of the U.S. Federal Reserve to update its terms for an emergency program for medium-sized companies, and the relaxation of the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility.

The article reveals that several large companies with financial or legal problems have received payouts under the Paycheck Protection Program, a loan program designed to help small businesses affected by the COVID-19 pandemic in the U.S. It reports that several businesses have collected money even though they have raised funds from private means, while others have given top executives with seven-figure pay packages. Flaws in the small-business loan program are discussed.

The article reports on concerns over the uneven distribution of stimulus package by the U.S. Small Business Administration's Paycheck Protection Program approved by U.S. Congress in March 2020. Topics mentioned include a deal between Congress and the White House to replenish the fund with 300 billion U.S. dollars in additional relief, the decision of Shake Shack restaurant group to return a loan from the program, and expansion of the program to cover some hospitality establishments.

The article discusses the 25-billion-dollar bailout terms between U.S. President Donald Trump's administration and major airlines to support an industry affected by the coronavirus pandemic as of April 15, 2020. Topics covered include the participating airlines, and the agreement's structure as part grant, part loan, and the Treasury's receipt of warrants to buy stock in the companies. Also noted is the deal's protection of industry workers, the airlines' economic role, and of taxpayers.

The article discusses the concerns raised by some chief executive officers (CEOs) and corporate boards on the potential terms of the grants and loans authorized by the economic stimulus legislation aimed at preventing the U.S. from entering a deep recession due to the coronavirus pandemic. Topics covered include suggestion from David Calhoun, CEO of Boeing for the aerospace company to raise money elsewhere if the terms of the aid will be burdensome for companies.

The article reports that Congress is weighing on a request by U.S. President Donald Trump for an infusion of 1 trillion U.S. dollars to help keep small businesses afloat during the coronavirus outbreak. Topics covered include the economic impact of the pandemic, the potentially catastrophic consequences of a bailout, and a list of conditions released by Senator Elizabeth Warren for companies seeking aid.

The article discusses the argument for bailouts to aid the U.S. economy from the impact of the 2019 corona virus disease (Covid-19) pandemic. Topics discussed include the benefits to the U.S. government if it will aid industries including the airline sector, how the low interest rates can help businesses from the economic damage of Covid-19, and the debate on whether there will be enough bipartisan political support for bailouts.

Reports that Mitsubishi Motors had secured emergency financing from several sister companies in January 2005. Background on the series of bailouts for the financially strapped company; Details of the financial package; Operational costs and sales performance.

Reports that the LG Group companies, former owners and creditors of LG Card Co., have agreed on their share of contributions to a bailout and avoided potential liquidation of the South Korean credit card issuer.

Reports that Italian airline Alitalia has delayed the final approval to its bailout plan, which includes 5,000 layoffs.

The article reports on the 16 billion U.S. dollar bailout unveiled by U.S. President Donald Trump in May 2019 for farmers affected by the trade war with China. Topics covered include the continuing disagreement between the two countries over tariffs, a drop in global markets after hopes for a quick resolution to the trade dispute have faded, and a five percent decline in crude oil prices amid growing concern that the trade war would affect global economic demand.

The article reports on an investor and tourism boom in Athens, Greece following an international bailout as of March 2019. Topics discussed include the trend of conversion of dwellings to short-term rentals or Airbnbs, the use of golden visas to lure investors and impact of rising property prices on renters.

The article reports on the economic recovery of Greece driven by a stable economy that created jobs as of August 2018. The Greek government has decided to officially stop relying on over 320 billion euros of bailouts that would lead to financial independence. A promise was made by Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras to provide better social support and wages to those deeply affected by the economic crisis.

The article discusses the impact of the financial crisis in Turkey on global markets, as of August 13, 2018. The decline of the Turkish lira and the prospect of Turkey needing a bailout soon have led to many investors exiting the market. European banks, which have been big lenders to their Turkish counterparts, experienced sharp declines in their stock prices on August 10, while the currencies of China, Brazil and Mexico also weakened.

The article discusses that the Department of Defense offered few details to a congressional oversight committee about why a struggling trucking company, YRC World wide, was determined to be critical w national security, a designation that allowed it to receive a stimulus Joan.

The article discusses Bob Woodward reports that Dan Coats, Donald Trump's first director of national intelligence, has able to shake suspicions has in the pocket of President, Vladimir Putin of Russia.

The article reports on the announcement by Great Britain's culture ministry on July 5, 2020 that the arts sector will be receiving 1.57 billion British pounds as a rescue package for cultural and heritage institutions to stay afloat and support their staff while they remained closed because of the coronavirus pandemic.

The article informs that the Pandemic Response Accountability committee laid out an array of obstacles facing the country's economic relief effort, and the concerns come as the White House has taken steps to curb the power of inspectors general throughout the federal government.

The article offers information on President Andrés Manuel López Obrador rejects huge stimulus packages eager to avoid bailout, rejects virus spending plans.

The article reports that the U.S. Democrats are mobilizing to turn an economic bailout into a liability for US. President Donald Trump even as some Republicans seek to embrace it. Topics include U.S. businessman Tilman J. Fertitta pleaded with President Trump to let his chains of high-end eateries gain access to a government loan program; and the Trump administration's carrying out of the largest economic bailout in American history has emerged as a political liability for the president.

The article reports that the child care industry in United states operates entirely on private tuition payments. Topics include with closings because of the coronavirus, many parents cannot continue to pay landlords or teachers; more states are allowing child care centers to reopen, those that survived face higher expenses because of additional rules about sanitation; and some members of Congress in U.S. are proposing giving child care the treatment afforded other industries, a bailout.

The article offers information on Lufthansa will receive a bailout worth 9 billion euros to help the airline survive an existential emergency caused by the pandemic and a virtual shutdown of passenger air traffic.

The article discusses President Trump's nominee to serve as the special inspector general for the Treasury Department's pandemic recovery fund vowed to be fair and impartial in his efforts to combat misuse of the bailout money, telling a Senate committee that he would resign if the White House pressured him to overlook wrongdoing.

The article offers information on the global financial crisis, the recession it caused, including U.S.seems to be ignoring some of them in its response to the coronavirus pandemic.

The article reports on fund needed by Illinois in relief from federal government due to coronavirus pandemic and mentions fund to help bail out of pension system.

The article reports that U.S. Tennis Association (USTA) will cut its executives salaries for remainder of 2020 as effort to provide emergency assistance to American tennis facilities and mentions that Open is primary source for USTA.

The article reports that Congressional Oversight Commission creased part of President Donald Trump's economic stimulus law calling on Federal Reserve to release information on loans of companies and mentions concerns of disbursement from economic stabilization packages.

The article discusses top democrats press the treasury department to accelerate airline bailout, including senator chuck schumer of New York, and speaker Nancy Pelosi warned Treasry Secretary Steven Mnuchin that it would not be in the public interest if major carriers choose to declare bankruptcy.

The article reports that business in U.S has been facing risks from financial losses and Congress and President Donald Trump administration are preventing bankruptcies and corporate collapse and mentions grants decided by Congress to prevent bankruptcies.

The article reports that banking firm SoftBank is threatening to withdraw offer to acquire stake in real estate firm WeWork and mentions the decision due to coronavirus outbreak which diminishes demand for company's shared office space.

The article reports on a temporary payroll tax cut proposed by U.S. President Donald Trump in response to the coronavirus crises, a move that would add nearly one trillion U.S. dollars to the national debt.

The article reports that the U.S. Government Accountability Office is opening a review of President Trump's billion dollars bailout for farmers harmed by his trade war amid allegations that the money was mismanaged and allocated unfairly.

The article offers information on France's president Emmanuel Macron who aim's to offset the oil sales Iran lost to American sanction and working on the details of a financial bailout package by a senior Iranian delegation./.

The article reports on increasing demand for bailout of taxi drivers who were lured into loans that left them with overwhelming debt in New York City, as Mayor's Bill de Blasio's review of the taxi industry avoids the issue and mentions the City leaders dispute over the Mayor's cost estimation.

This article reports on the recovery of Greece from its financial crisis with the help of financial bailout from the European Union and concerns from European leaders on the region. It discusses the indication of Greece's third financial bailout, the effect of European leaders' economic concerns on Greece's recovery, and Greece's economic growth plan.

The article reports that Greece Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras has declared that Greece has recovered from the economic crisis in 2018 that began in 2010. Topics mentioned include percentage of Greeks who have become economic migrants since the crisis started, preparation of Athens to exit an eight-year dependency on international financial bailouts and repay debts, and an economic blueprint unveiled by Tsipras for Greece and his urge for Greeks to return to help rebuild the country.

The article reports on the move of Greece to sell 326 billion Euros worth of bonds or about $326 billion as its bailouts and a step towards its economic recovery.

The article discusses bailout of Monte dei Paschi di Siena bank, will test Europe's too-big-to-fail reforms. It mentions bank's holdings of Italian government bonds, Italian sputtering economy would hurt small businesses and left many unable to repay their debts. It also mentions the views of lawyer Paolo Emilio Falaschi on the same.

The article discusses the Dutch finance minister Jeroen Dijsselbloem's stern act of imposing measures to reduce public expenditure. It refers to his chances of losing the finance minister position with the Dutch Labor Party's poor performance in the Netherlands election. It is stated that Germany will continue to control issues like Greece's bailout. It is also noted that even after years of austerity, Greeks voted for the political party Syriza who pledged to revoke the severity.

The article reports oh the claim by Dallas, Texas Mayor Michael S. Rawlings that the city is on the brink of bankruptcy despite having the fastest economic growth among 13 biggest cities in the U.S. Also cited are the bailout being sought for the city's pension fund for police officers and firefighters called the Dallas Police and Fire Pension System, and the comment by City Council member Lee Kleinman on the situation.

The article discusses risk-taking in relation to the finances of activist investor Carl C. Icahn and the Jefferies LLC investment bank as of 2016, and it mentions how Jefferies LLC is not subject to the securities trading restrictions and capital requirements that were imposed on the investment banks that received U.S. government bailout funds. America's securities industry (Wall Street) is examined, along with the Leucadia National Corp. holding company's profits.

The article reports that Pakistan has reached an agreement with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for a bailout of six billion dollars in 2019.

The article focuses on Pakistan's decision to seek a bailout from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).