In August 2009, the court granted this request: the Federal Reserve was required to provide details of the various bailouts, in particular the identities of government aid recipients and the collateral taken, but a few days later granted the Fed a delay of up to 30 September 2009 to appeal. From October 13, 2008, some Dutch provinces and municipalities also appeared to have outstanding public money with the Icelandic Landesbanki, the Icelandic Kaupthingbank and the American Lehman Brothers. The provinces and municipalities indicate that they will not run into acute problems. The club was nicknamed Leoni (Lions) because they were notorious for their tackles, which were not always clean. The increase in balance sheet totals resulted not only from the increase in advances to "normal" banks, but also from (more or less disguised) support operations in which banks took out loans from central banks against the collateral of (possibly) problematic loans, in order to relieve balance.
A number of duped savers set up a committee to try to get their lost savings back through the Dutch government. The government has made 200 billion euros available for guarantees on loans issued on the capital market. In addition, € 1.4 billion in loans was converted into equity; then Minister Bos said he expected this to be the last capital injection. In April 2009, Fortis Bank Nederland issued a 3-year loan of € 5 billion. On 9 October 2008, the Dutch government made €20 billion available to strengthen the equity capital of the financial sector. On October 25, 2010, Bloomberg complained that the information provided by the US government was inadequate: 560 pages of printed emails had all details of actual transactions obscured. The Congressional Oversight Panel, set up by Congress, has been critical on several occasions about the degree of transparency and insight into the effect of the various measures up to that point. By early 2010, the Federal Reserve's short-term support programs had mostly been phased out or withdrawn after little use. The bankruptcy of DSB Bank cannot be attributed in any sense to the credit crisis, but is mainly the result of a "normal" liquidity shortage, which occurred after savers withdrew large amounts of savings from early October 2009, and replacement financing was not provided in time. could be attracted.
The credit crisis made itself felt very clearly in the Netherlands and Belgium with the problems that bank-insurer Fortis experienced in obtaining sufficient capital to finance the purchase amount it owed for ABN AMRO. On 19 November 2009, the Dutch government announced that it would once again put money into ABN Amro: this time € 3 billion. On Friday 3 October, the Dutch State announced the acquisition of all Dutch activities of Fortis, including the part of ABN AMRO owned by Fortis, for an amount of €16.8 billion. Trading in Fortis shares was suspended for a week; when trading resumed on October 14, 2008, the stock opened 63% lower. On November 17, 2008 it was announced that the Icelandic, British and Dutch governments had reached an agreement on the repayment of credits at Icesave. Franco, who would rule Spain until his death on November 20, 1975, adopted the flag of February 2, 1938 (Figure 8a) as the national flag. Negotiations between the governments of Iceland, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom to change the loan terms, in February 2010, did not lead to results. In this derby, not only two top clubs in Italy compete against each other, but also two clubs from the same city.
This is located in the residential area that was built on the site of the former Ajax stadium De Meer. Among other things, five countries that do not participate in the World Cup are ranked higher. A request from Bloomberg to the Fed for information on 11 programs, invoking the Freedom of Information Act, was rejected, citing, among other things, that it would have adverse effects on the economy. In late September 2009, the Federal Reserve received leave from the Solictor General to appeal this ruling. It was not until December 2010 that the Rederal Reserve released details of a number of transactions from December 2007 to July 2010. On March 31, 2011, the Federal Reserve released a large number of documents detailing banks' use of the discount window facility in 2007 and 2008, following a Supreme Court order. On August 25, 2010, the Federal Reserve asked the appellate court to suspend for 90 days the obligation to disclose the names of the banks involved in the above aid, as this could lead to a loss of confidence, which could lead to bank runs and bankruptcies.