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Lehman Brothers Bankruptcy(8 images)
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  • The Lehman Brothers building at 7th Avenue and 49th St. on the day Lehman Brothers, one of America's investment banks, declared bankruptcy, New York, New York, September 15, 2008. Although the United States Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. did encourage other financial institutions to buy Lehman Brothers, the Treasury announced no bailout would be forthcoming. Stock and bond markets on Wall Street reeled all morning from the news. The DOW was down 300 points. By photographer Shana Wittenwyler
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  • Remaining employees enter the Lehman Brothers building at 7th Avenue and 49th St. on the day Lehman Brothers, one of America's biggest investment banks, declared bankruptcy, New York, New York, September 15, 2008. Although the United States Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. did encourage other financial institutions to buy Lehman Brothers, the Treasury announced no bailout would be forthcoming. Stock and bond markets on Wall Street reeled all morning from the news. The DOW was down 300 points. By photographer Shana Wittenwyler
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  • Geoffery Raymond's painting of Lehman Brothers' CEO, Richard Fuld, outside the Lehman Brothers building at 7th Avenue and 49th St. on the day Lehman Brothers, one of America's investment banks, declared bankruptcy, New York, New York, September 15, 2008. Raymond invites the public to write comments on his painting. Lehman employees write in green ink. Although the United States Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. did encourage other financial institutions to buy Lehman Brothers, the Treasury announced no bailout would be forthcoming. Stock and bond markets on Wall Street reeled all morning from the news. By photographer Shana Wittenwyler
    SW_20080915...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Geoffery Raymond and his painting of Lehman Brothers' CEO, Richard Fuld, outside the Lehman Brothers building at 7th Avenue and 49th St. on the day Lehman Brothers, one of America's biggest investment banks, declared bankruptcy, New York, New York, September 15, 2008. Raymond invites the public to write comments on his painting. Lehman employees wrote in green ink. Although the United States Treasury Secretary, Henry M. Paulson Jr., did encourage other financial institutions to buy Lehman Brothers, the Treasury announced no bailout would be forthcoming. Stock and bond markets on Wall Street reeled all morning from the news. By photographer Shana Wittenwyler
    SW_20080915...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • The Lehman Brothers building at 7th Avenue and 49th St. on the day Lehman Brothers, one of America's biggest investment banks, declared bankruptcy, New York, New York, September 15, 2008. Although the United States Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. did encourage other financial institutions to buy Lehman Brothers, the Treasury announced no bailout would be forthcoming. Stock and bond markets on Wall Street reeled all morning from the news. The DOW was down 300 points. By photographer Shana Wittenwyler
    SW_20080915...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • The Lehman Brothers building at 7th Avenue and 49th St. on the day Lehman Brothers, one of America's biggest investment banks, declared bankruptcy, New York, New York, September 15, 2008. Although the United States Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. did encourage other financial institutions to buy Lehman Brothers, the Treasury announced no bailout would be forthcoming. Stock and bond markets on Wall Street reeled all morning from the news. The DOW was down 300 points. By photographer Shana Wittenwyler
    SW_20080915...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • The Lehman Brothers building at 7th Avenue and 49th St. on the day Lehman Brothers, one of America's biggest investment banks, declared bankruptcy, New York, New York, September 15, 2008. Although the United States Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. did encourage other financial institutions to buy Lehman Brothers, the Treasury announced no bailout would be forthcoming. Stock and bond markets on Wall Street reeled all morning from the news. The DOW was down 300 points. By photographer Shana Wittenwyler
    SW_20080915...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • The Lehman Brothers building at 7th Avenue and 49th St. on the day Lehman Brothers, one of America's biggest investment banks, declared bankruptcy, New York, New York, September 15, 2008. Although the United States Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. did encourage other financial institutions to buy Lehman Brothers, the Treasury announced no bailout would be forthcoming. Stock and bond markets on Wall Street reeled all morning from the news. The DOW was down 300 points. By photographer Shana Wittenwyler
    SW_20080915...jpg
    add to lightbox