AIG: $190 billion
Citigroup: $25 billion
JP Morgan $25 billion
Wells Fargo $25 billion
B of A $15 billion
Goldman Sachs $10 billion
Merrill Lynch $10 billion
Morgan Stanly $10 billion
PNC $7.7 billion
U.S. Bancorp $6.6 billion
Capital One $3.55 billion
Regions $3.5 billion
SunTrust $3.5 billion
Fifth Third Bancop $3.4 billion
BB & T $ 3.1 billion
New York Mellon $3 billion
Keycorp $2.5 billion
Comerica $2.25 billion
State St $2 billion
Marshal & Ilsley $1.7 billion
Northern Trust $1.5 billion
Huntington Bancshares $1.4 billion
Zions $1.4 billion
Synovus $973 million
Popular Inc $950 million
First Horizon $866 million
Associated Banc $530 million
Webster Financial $400 million
City National $395 million
TCF $361 million
South Financial $347 million
Valley National $330 million
East West Bancorp $316 million
Citizens Republic Bancorp $300 million
UCBH $298 million
Cathay $258 million
Trustmark $215 million
Umpqua $214 million
Washington Federal $200 million
Pacific Capital $188 million
First Niagra $186 million
FirstMerit $140 million
Banner $124 million
Signature $120 million
Iberiabank $115 million
Taylor Capital $105 million
Midwest Banc $85 million
First National Bancorp $80 million
Columbia Banking $76 million
Superior $69 million
Nara Bancorp $67 million
Southern Bancorp $60 million
Capital Bank $42 million
Southern Community $42 million
Simmons $40 million
Heritage Commerce $40 million
Cascade $39 million
Porter Bancorp $39 million
Peoples Bancorp $39 million
Encore Bancshares $34 million
Severn Bancorp $30 million
Bancorp Rhode Island $30 million
HF Financial $25 million
Heritage Financial $24 million
First PacTrust $19 million
Commerce Holdings $17 million
First 1st Financial $16 million
Broadway Financial $9 million
It would be interesting to go one step further and find out how many
officials in the Bush Admininistration/RNC have financial interests
in these corporations. Almost all the people managing the bailout
(e.g. Paulsen) have ties to Goldman-Sachs, for example.