AIG Leaner but Pulsating

American International Group Inc. (AIG), one of the companies considered too large to fail is trying to get back on its feet.
AIG Leaner but Pulsating
ON THE MEND: American International Group (AIG) offices are seen in New York City in this file photo from 2009. AIG, once considered too large to fail, is trying to get back on its feet. Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images
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American International Group Inc. (AIG), one of the companies considered too large to fail, which survived only because of a government bailout paid out from taxpayers funds, is trying to get back on its feet.

At the beginning of March, AIG paid the Treasury $6.9 billion, after selling all MetLife Inc. common shares, which it had received after selling its American Life Insurance Co. to MetLife in 2010.

<a><img src="https://www.theepochtimes.com/assets/uploads/2015/09/85042845.jpg" alt="ON THE MEND: American International Group (AIG) offices are seen in New York City in this file photo from 2009. AIG, once considered too large to fail, is trying to get back on its feet. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)" title="ON THE MEND: American International Group (AIG) offices are seen in New York City in this file photo from 2009. AIG, once considered too large to fail, is trying to get back on its feet. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)" width="320" class="size-medium wp-image-1805585"/></a>
ON THE MEND: American International Group (AIG) offices are seen in New York City in this file photo from 2009. AIG, once considered too large to fail, is trying to get back on its feet. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)
Heide B. Malhotra
Heide B. Malhotra
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