Federal Reserve agreed to provide $30 billion in loans to a limited liability company, 'Maiden Lane III,' formed to purchase collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) for which AIG had written credit-default swap contracts.

Lending facility officially offers up to $1 trillion (originally set at $200 billion, but raised to $1 trillion on 2/10/2009 by the Obama administration) in liquidity to financial institutions that buy financial securities backed by small business loans, consumer lending for automobiles, students, credit cards and activities, as well as securities backed by loans on heavy machinery like agricultural equipment and car rental fleets. The Treasury Department has offered $100 billion in credit protection to the facility.

Part of a government guarantee of $301 billion in Citigroup assets by multiple entities (Treasury, FDIC, Federal Reserve).  After Citigroup absorbs the first $29 billion in losses, the remaining losses are split 90:10 between the government and Citigroup, with the first $5 billion absorbed by the Treasury with TARP funds, the next $10 billion paid by the FDIC, and remaining losses covered by the Federal Reserve with a non-recourse loan.

Establishement of Temporary Liquidity Guarantee Program (TLGP), under which the FDIC guarantees unsecured new loans issued by banks, thrifts, and selected holding companies.  Debt must be issued by June 30, 2009 and mature by June 30, 2012.   Program also fully insures certain of non-interest-bearing deposit transaction accounts, much of which exceeds the existing $250,000 deposit insurance limit.  Accounts guaranteed through December 31, 2009.

One-year program guarantees funds in participating money market accounts to encourage market stability.  Treasury provides up to $50 billion in financing from the Exchange Stabilization Fund. The Treasury will charge mutual funds a small insurance coverage fee. As of March 31, 2009, all of the major mutual fund companies had joined the program.

Purchase of student loans and participation interests in student loans from lenders in order to improve liquidity and ensure the continuation of student loans.

Takeover of two federal credit unions, US Central and Western Corporate, by regulators of the National Credit Union Administration.  On March 20, 2009, both credit unions were placed into conservatorship "to stabilize the corporate credit union system and resolve balance sheet issues."  Corporate credit unions do not directly serve customers, but rather play a supporting role for their membership of retail credit unions.

Loans from the National Credit Union Administration’s Central Liquidity Facility to subsidize funding to help credit unions modify mortgages and to facilitate lending by financing corporate credit unions. Loans split equally between U.S. Central and WesCorp ($5 billion lent to each).

The National Credit Union Administration provided the U.S. Central Federal Credit Union with a $1 billion capital note to help cover anticipated losses on mortgage and asset-backed securities.  Funds for the note were obtained from the agency's National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund.

Purchase of $40 billion in newly-issued AIG preferred shares by Treasury Department under Trouble Asset Relief Program (TARP).

On 3/2/2009, the Treasury announced that it would exchange its "Series D" preferred stock for "Series E" non-cumulative perpetual preferred stock.  This change is intended to improve the quality of AIG's equity and thus its overall market position.