Where has our money gone? Hard not to believe that the Familee has siphoned out all of Sporns' blood and coffin money and Peesai is bankrupt in reality!
<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width="100%" border=0><TBODY><TR>Oct 9, 2008
</TR><!-- headline one : start --><TR>Foreign banks now covered <!--10 min-->
</TR><!-- headline one : end --><!-- show image if available --></TBODY></TABLE>
<!-- START OF : div id="storytext"-->DUBLIN (Ireland) - IRELAND has extended its guarantee of bank deposits to cover savings in five foreign-owned institutions.
Finance Minister Brian Lenihan says the guarantee covers deposits in Irish branches of Northern Ireland's Ulster Bank, British-owned First Active and Halifax Bank of Scotland, Belgium's IIB Bank and German-owned Postbank.
Last week, Ireland became the first European country to offer a comprehensive bank guarantee, granting taxpayer protection to all deposits and debts of Irish-owned banks. The sweeping deal committed Ireland to insure unlimited deposits and the interbank debts of six Dublin-based institutions totaling euro440 billion (S$881 billion) for the next two years. -- AP
<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width="100%" border=0><TBODY><TR>Oct 9, 2008
</TR><!-- headline one : start --><TR>Foreign banks now covered <!--10 min-->
</TR><!-- headline one : end --><!-- show image if available --></TBODY></TABLE>
<!-- START OF : div id="storytext"-->DUBLIN (Ireland) - IRELAND has extended its guarantee of bank deposits to cover savings in five foreign-owned institutions.
Finance Minister Brian Lenihan says the guarantee covers deposits in Irish branches of Northern Ireland's Ulster Bank, British-owned First Active and Halifax Bank of Scotland, Belgium's IIB Bank and German-owned Postbank.
Last week, Ireland became the first European country to offer a comprehensive bank guarantee, granting taxpayer protection to all deposits and debts of Irish-owned banks. The sweeping deal committed Ireland to insure unlimited deposits and the interbank debts of six Dublin-based institutions totaling euro440 billion (S$881 billion) for the next two years. -- AP