CNBC.com News Now: Geithner Talks TARP

Click here to view today's top stories on your mobile device. Thursday, Dec. 10, 2009     DOW 10405.83 68.78 +0.67%   NASDAQ 2190.86 7.13 +0.33%   S&P 1102.35 6.40 +0.58%     NEWS MARKETS EARNINGS INVESTING VIDEO CNBC TV SIGN IN     WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Goldman Sachs Puts Bonuses In Restricted Stock, Not Cash Goldman Sachs Group, bowing to criticism over its record bonuses, announced that bonuses for all top executives this year would be paid in restricted stock rather than cash... »read more Geithner: Too Soon to Declare Victory in the Financial Crisis U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said on Thursday the government had to beware declaring victory too soon after managing to avert complete financial collapse by bailing out the nation's banks... »read more 30-Year Mortgage Rate Climbs From Record Lows U.S. fixed home loan rates edged above record lows in the past week, tracking bond yields higher following surprise improvement in November employment, home funding company Freddie Mac said on Thursday... »read more TONIGHT: The Bubble Decade An Era of Easy Money and All Time Record Highs Take a fascinating look back at one of the most dramatic periods in financial history, a decade fraught with greed, and marked by bubbles inflated and then burst. David Faber reports. Premieres Tonight, 9p ET/PT »read more TODAY'S TOP 5 VIDEOS 1. Geithner Talks TARP  CNBC's Steve Liesman has a preview of Treasury Secretary Geitner's TARP testimony. 2. Bove: Citi's Plan to Repay TARP  Richard Bove, of Rochdale Securities, shares his thoughts on Citi's plan to pay back TARP money. 3. Obama & the Nobel  President Obama accepts the Nobel Peace Prize. 4. Trump's Take on Tiger  Insight on why Donald Trump isn't down on Tiger Woods, with Howe Burch, TBC executive VP/managing director and CNBC's Darren Rovell. 5. Stop Trading, Listen To Cramer!  Mad Money host Jim Cramer gives his take on the markets.       TODAY'S TOP BLOG   Goldman's Announcement Now A 'Bonus' To Critics Goldman Sachs announcement that they will pay their top 30 managers their 2009 bonuses in restricted stock is an appropriate response to the concerns about executive pay, but don't kid yourself: it is unlikely to quell the criticism of Goldman or the banking industry. »See All CNBC.com Blogs

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