P.S. It's not just about the common stock under AIG. I fully recognize
that as AIG has fallen into a hole, that the Fed has been buying up
their assets. Just keep in mind that as a trans-national, not all of
their holdings are right on the surface, and not all of their
ownership is determined by possession of inventory. It's AIG, AIA, and
AIG-Huaitai, along with the various collaborative holding entities,
and AIG Private Bank LTD. The US is STRICTLY throwing money at one
entity.

On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 3:09 PM, Chris Jenkins
<[email protected]> wrote:
> Foundation of the company, with mention of the current concerns:
>
> http://china.blogs.time.com/2008/09/18/aig_and_china_could_a_special/
>
> Timeline showing the expansion of the company across China under
> multiple names, and the joint venture formed in 1980:
>
> https://www1.aia.com.cn/aiaEng/Web/AboutUs/Aig.jsp
>
> China Investment Corp buys Alico (an AIG owned subsidiary) in 2008:
>
> http://www.forbes.com/2008/11/21/aig-china-insurer-markets-equity-cx_twdd_1121markets02.html
>
> Currently, the majority shareholders of AIG are Chinese interests. It
> doesn't matter where the headquarters are, my friend. It matters who
> owns the most stock. As it turns out, more AIG stock is owned by
> Beijing than by New York.
>
>
> On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 1:39 PM, gruff <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> "... On Mar 15, 7:59 pm, Chris Jenkins <[email protected]>
>> wrote: ..."
>>
>>> The real risk comes from the fact that AIG is a majority owned Chinese 
>>> corporation, and that the Treasury notes which are funding the bailout are 
>>> being purchased predominantly by Chinese interests. If we discontinue 
>>> pouring tax dollars into the fiscal black hole which is AIG, Chinese 
>>> interests may discontinue purchasing treasury bills. It's economic 
>>> blackmail.
>>
>> Where did you come by that mistaken notion, Chris?  AIG was started as
>> an international corporation by an American businessman in Shanghai in
>> 1919 and has since grown to become the 19th largest corporation in the
>> world with it's headquarters in New York.  At the present time almost
>> 80% of AIG is owned by the Federal Reserve.  Chinese and/or Asian
>> ownership of AIG never was unless you consider the trillion dollars in
>> U.S. government bonds China owns as an indirect interest in AIG.  But
>> that would be false logic and faulty reasoning.   We owe China a
>> trillion dollars ... they are not about to cause us to fail and have
>> even indicated worry over the stability of the U.S. economy.
>> >>
>>
>

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