Former Prime Minister Shahid Khaqn Abbasi has warned that Pakistan's economic and political turmoil is so dire that it has the potential to attract a military takeover even as he urged all stakeholders to initiate a dialogue to chart a way forward, media reports said on Sunday. Abbasi, a senior leader of the ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) party, served as the 21st prime minister of Pakistan from August 2017 to May 2018. Speaking on a television show, he said that martial law always remained a possibility if the system failed or when there was a conflict between institutions and the political leadership was unable to chart a way forward. Pakistan has had many long periods of martial law in very similar situations, the 64-year-old leader said. In fact, I would say Pakistan has never witnessed a [more] severe economic and political situation before. In much less severe circumstances, the military has taken over, he was quoted as saying by the Dawn newspaper. Pakistan had
The government shouldn't overreact to the banking crisis by imposing more rules on the industry, Dimon said
Samsung has said its strategy historically has been to keep spending during downturns to increase its competitive position
Customer confidence may improve if recovery time, insurance coverage is better
Over the past few months, rising interest rates amid surging inflation has dented market sentiment across the globe
'The year 2023 was already shaping up to be a difficult year, even before the banking crisis'
New IMF loan raises questions
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The FDIC's decision to lock down the $2 billion creates jeopardy in the bankruptcy case, said Tom Lauria, a lawyer representing a large bondholder, Appaloosa LP
The surge in loans to high-up figures may draw scrutiny as the Federal Reserve and Congress investigate the breakdown of Silicon Valley Bank, the biggest US bank collapse in more than a decade
Indian IT players like TCS, Infosys, Wipro, HCL Technologies, Mphasis, and LTIMindtree have exposure to some of the troubled banks
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One legal framework under discussion for expanding FDIC insurance would use the Treasury Department's authority to take emergency action and lean on the Exchange Stabilization Fund, the people said
A number of American banks had failed recently or came under pressure
In every systemic crisis, there are initial soothing noises from regulators and commentators: There won't be contagion. Except that eventually there is contagion more often than not, writes T N Ninan
"They were being very transparent. It's the exact opposite of what you'd normally see in a scandal. But their transparency and forthright-ness did them in," one employee said
On 10th March, a relatively lesser-known California bank became the centre of attention in the markets. Silicon Valley Bank's shares plummeted by 86%, and customers rushed to the bank to withdraw their deposits, forcing the company to suspend trading. What caused this sudden collapse and what happens to the bank's customer's now. Watch the video to know. #siliconvalleybank #financialcrisis #banks
Amid the ongoing financial crunch in Pakistan, another car maker company Honda on Wednesday announced to close its plant citing severe disruption in supply chain as major reason, reported Geo News