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Indiana State Police Pension Trust v. Chrysler LLC was a lawsuit brought in United States federal court June 2009 by several pension funds against Chrysler LLC and the United States Department of the Treasury, to block the planned sale of Chrysler LLC assets to a "New Chrysler" entity in the Chrysler bankruptcy.
State Street Bank and Trust Company, also known as State Street Global Services, is the securities services division of State Street that provides asset owners and managers with securities services (e.g. custody, corporate actions), fund accounting (pricing and valuation), and administration (financial reporting, tax, compliance, and legal) services.
Those COLAs used to add up to 3% to pensions for state and local employees and teachers at a time when the workers were allowed to retire with a full pension at any age after 28 years of work ...
Federal Employees Retirement System - covers approximately 2.44 million full-time civilian employees (as of Dec 2005). [2]Retired pay for U.S. Armed Forces retirees is, strictly speaking, not a pension but instead is a form of retainer pay. U.S. military retirees do not vest into a retirement system while they are on active duty; eligibility for non-disability retired pay is solely based upon ...
Since Social Security retirement benefits became available in 1935, they have been a much-needed financial relief for countless Americans. For some retirees, Social Security is their only source ...
AK Steel has a long history, including customer relationships that reach toward a century in length. That's some legacy. But with that much history behind it, the company has lived through very ...
On Sunday, May 31, 2009, bankruptcy judge Arthur J. Gonzalez approved a proposed government restructuring plan and sale of Chrysler's assets. The sale allows most of the assets of Chrysler to be purchased by a new entity in which Fiat would own 20%, and the autoworker's union retirement health care trust (voluntary benefit association "VEBA") 55%, with the U.S. and Canadian government as ...
A 5% return doesn't move the needle for most individuals or Wall Street investment firms. But for a $100 billion sovereign wealth fund, that's a not insignificant $5 billion.