Treasury: $98.7 Billion Left In Bailout Funds

This morning the Treasury Department released its tally so far of how much has been spent so far of the $700 billion government bailout, or TARP program, which stands for Troubled Asset Relief Program (Although, of course, none of the original TARP money went to buy TA. That's why Treasury had to roll out the P-PIP, or Public-Private Investment Program.)

Bottom line: There's $98.7 billion remaining in bailout funds that have not been spent yet. That doesn't count $25 billion Treasury expects in repayments.

Here's the scorecard on which entities have received TARP money and how much of it they've received:

Programs under Bush administration:

-- AIG: $40 billion
-- Citi/Bank of America: $52.5 billion
-- Autos: $24.9 billion
-- Capital purchase program: $218 billion
-- TALF 1.0: $20 billion
Subtotal $355.4 billion

Programs under Obama administration:

-- Housing: $50 billion
-- AIG (second investment): $30 billion
-- Auto suppliers: $5 billion
-- Additional autos: $10.9 billion
-- TALF asset expansion (new issuance): $35 billion
-- Unlocking SBA lending markets: $15 billion
-- TALF for legacy securities: $25 billion
-- Other P-PIP programs for legacy assets: $75 billion
Subtotal: $245.9 billion

Total committed (without potential repayments) $601.3 billion

Total remaining (without potential repayments) $98.7 billion

Conservative estimate of potential repayments $25 billion

Total committed (including potential repayments) $576.3 billion

Total remaining (including potential repayments) $123.7 billion

-- Frank Ahrens
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