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After Barclays Capital had advised the FDIC on the sale of the failed Californian bank IndyMac in early 2009, BarCap and the FDIC began discussing various techniques that would create some liquidity and set a new market level, while also allowing the FDIC to monetize some of its investment. Selling the distressed assets onto the open market was considered a risky option, given the varied estimates of clearing prices of between 10 cents and 50 cents on the dollar.
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