Bailout Archive:

Ritholtz spotted this nice WSJ graphic on the importance of executing the Fed’s recession exit strategy just right. Related WSJ article.

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Dshort’s June update of one of my favorite charts (inflation adjusted bullish version). Makes me wonder if we’re just going to re-inflate the bubble without any real correction.

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Interactive chart from FT. Related article.

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(Hat-tip to dataviz for the find)

(Sorry there haven’t been many updates lately – I’m on vacation in the Colorado mountains.) Here is a infographic  from Barry Ritholtz’s book Bailout Nation that does a great job showing the different causes of the crash, and how they developed over time:

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A map of GM employment around the world (with some sales figures kind of thrown on top in blue).

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roll-overs show the ten-year data trends. What surprised me was how GM has taken the bulk of the loss, with Chrysler actually holding pretty steady.

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Created by the Pew Charitable Trusts, SubsidyScope.com has some interesting visualizations, and looks to be a great resource for tracking these issues going forward. The blog on the front page is great as well.

Tarp disbursements by recipient or date, and the transaction table at the bottom keeps up with your mouse clicks:

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Estimates of the subsidy rates (also a good read on how TARP works):

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Value of TARP government warrants:

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TARP Recipient Map:

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Finally, Bank Failures and the FDIC Fund Balance:

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The interesting part are the bubble roll-overs: they show who tookover each bank’s assets, and how much each closure cost the FDIC.

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The WSJ stress-tested 900+ smaller banks. Sort by stress scenario, size, state, and tarp-recipients. Related article.

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As we noted a couple weeks ago, the IMF released estimates of bank writedowns past and future in this years GFSR. Below is today’s FT interactive graphic of the same info (the total is $4 trillion if you were wondering).

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Interactive summary of $370 million in US campaign contributions made by originators of sub-prime mortgages, 1994-2008. Related article.

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The FT’s version:

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Interactive comparison of the banks by indicator:

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A nice presentation from USA today which shows salary, bonuses, stock options, other compensation. versus stock performance. Also allows you to filter by industry using the tabs at top. Related article.

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