February 4, 2012 | Updated 10:39am

E-mail Address

Password
 



Most Popular

Monday, February 8, 2010, 4:31pm

Paulson Book: Behind the Scenes, GE’s Top Exec Confided Credit Woes

By Jeff Gerth

Propublica.org

As the financial crisis worsened toward the end of 2008, CEO Jeffrey Immelt and other leaders at General Electric repeatedly assured the public that there was no need to worry about the company's ability to access credit markets and refinance its massive debts as they came due. But in private conversations that alarmed then-Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson, Immelt laid out a different picture of GE's credit situation, according to Paulson's new book about the crisis.

This content is available to subscribers only

A valid subscription is required to read the article or use the tool you've selected. Already a subscriber? Please enter your information below to log in.

Don't have a subscription yet? You're missing out. Subscribing to Commercial Record gives you unlimited access to all of our award winning content and data tools. Interested in subscribing? Click here now to signup for a new account, or activate your web account if you are a new print subscriber.

Forgot Your Password?

Please enter your e-mail address above so we can send you an email which will allow you to reset your password

Sign In


Become a Subscriber or Try Us Out

Our subscribers have access to the most current, comprehensive real estate and credit records available for the state of Connecticut. We are the only body that collects data from all 169 cities and towns in the state - and we deliver that vital information via our Records & Research section as fast as we can.

By becoming a subscriber, you will have access to all of our credit and real estate records dating back ten years, searchable by address, name and transaction date. This is valuable intelligence that you can use every week to make decisions and grow your business. Become a subscriber today or take a test drive with a 24-hour trial.

Subscribe to Commercial Record

Get a One-Day Pass with Full Access to Records & Research