Members of the U.S. Navy Blue Angels fly over the World Trade Center in lower Manhattan as part of the 25th annual Fleet Week celebration in New York, May 23, 2012.  REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz

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Maxim Hot 100

The world's most beautiful women as chosen by Maxim readers.  Slideshow 

Shreen Mohammad sits with other recruits during a military exercise at the Kabul Military Training Center (KMTC) in Kabul March 28, 2012. A landmark NATO summit in Chicago endorsed an exit strategy that calls for handing control of Afghanistan to its own security forces by the middle of next year but left questions unanswered about how to prevent a slide into chaos and a Taliban resurgence after allied troops are gone. Picture taken March 28, 2012.   REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY SOCIETY) ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 18 OF 27 FOR PACKAGE 'AFGHAN ARMY RECRUIT'

Afghan army recruit

A look at an Afghan recruit as he goes through the process of joining the Afghan National Army.  Slideshow 

Wall Street banks trying to separate bad assets: report

NEW YORK | Thu Apr 3, 2008 1:45pm EDT

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Wall Street banks are looking at ways to separate bad assets from the rest of their balance sheets to restore investors' confidence in the financial sector, the Financial Times reported on Thursday.

Wall Street banks could move at least some troubled assets off their balance sheets by shifting them into funds and selling large stakes in the funds to outside investors, the FT said, citing people familiar with the matter.

But getting banks to agree on a coordinated solution will likely be difficult, the FT said. Disagreements over terms prevented banks from successfully putting together a fund to bail out structured investment vehicles last year.

(Reporting by Dan Wilchins; Editing by Derek Caney)

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