This was always a crunch to be fought on 2 fronts

Charles Wyplosz, a professor at the Graduate Institute, Geneva, and an occasional consultant to the International Monetary Fund and World Bank, tells CentralBankNews.com why reviving banks' health was always going to take more than capital injections.

The Paulson plan, also known as the Troubled Asset Relief Program (Tarp), was based on the idea that banks would not operate as banks as long as their books included large amounts of bad assets whose value cannot be assessed. This idea was not well

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