MetLife has been looking for acquisitions outside the U. S. for more than a year."Size is not a problem," Henrikson told analysts at a December conference when Colin Devine of Citigroup asked if the company would consider spending $14 billion. 
Share:  <span class="sent"><span class="company">MetLife</span> has been looking for acquisitions outside the U. S. for more than a year."Size is not a problem," Henrikson told analysts at a December conference when <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> of Citigroup asked if the company would consider spending $14 billion.</span>...<span class="sent"><span class="company">MetLife</span> has been looking for acquisitions outside the U. S. for more than a year."Size is not a problem," Henrikson told analysts at a December conference when <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> of Citigroup asked if the company would consider spending $14 billion.</span> AIG CEO Robert Benmosche previously led <span class="company">MetLife</span>. Tweet this 

Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst Colin Devine for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal'' In an emailed statement Tuesday, MetLife spokesman Chris Breslin said MetLife does not need to enter into a deal to meet its business objectives, and any deal it pursues would be strategically important and financially attractive 
Share:  <span class="sent">Henrikson said that <span class="company">MetLife</span> would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal'' In an emailed statement Tuesday, <span class="company">MetLife</span> spokesman Chris Breslin said <span class="company">MetLife</span> does not need to enter into a deal to meet its business objectives, and any deal it pursues would be strategically important and financially attractive</span> Tweet this 

Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst Colin Devine for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal'' In an emailed statement Tuesday, MetLife spokesman Chris Breslin said MetLife does not need to enter into a deal to meet its business objectives, and any deal it pursues would be strategically important and financially attractive AIG spokesman Mark Herr and Breslin declined to comment on the news first reported by The Wall Street Journal The source declined to be identified because the talks are private AIG, which was propped up by a US aid package of roughly $180 billion, has announced some two dozen deals to sell assets for more than $119 billion But Robert Benmosche, a former MetLife chief who took over as AIG's chief executive last summer, has slowed the divestment process and pulled some auctions as he tries to rebuild the insurer's businesses 
Share:  <span class="sent">Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal'' In an emailed statement Tuesday, MetLife spokesman Chris Breslin said MetLife does not need to enter into a deal to meet its business objectives, and any deal it pursues would be strategically important and financially attractive</span> <span class="company">AIG</span> spokesman Mark Herr and Breslin declined to comment on the news first reported by The Wall Street Journal The source declined to be identified because the talks are private <span class="company">AIG</span>, which was propped up by a US aid package of roughly $180 billion, has announced some two dozen deals to sell assets for more than $119 billion But Robert Benmosche, a former MetLife chief who took over as <span class="company">AIG</span>'s chief executive last summer, has slowed the divestment process and pulled some auctions as he tries to rebuild the insurer's businesses...<span class="sent">Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal'' In an emailed statement Tuesday, MetLife spokesman Chris Breslin said MetLife does not need to enter into a deal to meet its business objec Tweet this 

Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst Colin Devine for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal" In an emailed statement on Tuesday, MetLife spokesman Chris Breslin said MetLife does not need to enter into a deal to meet its business objectives, and any deal it pursues would be strategically important and financially attractive 
Share:  <span class="sent">Henrikson said that <span class="company">MetLife</span> would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal"</span> In an emailed statement on Tuesday, <span class="company">MetLife</span> spokesman Chris Breslin said <span class="company">MetLife</span> does not need to enter into a deal to meet its business objectives, and any deal it pursues would be strategically important and financially attractive...<span class="sent">Henrikson said that <span class="company">MetLife</span> would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal"</span> In an emailed statement on Tuesday, <span class="company">MetLife</span> spokesman Chris Breslin said <span class="company">MetLife</span> does not need to enter into a deal to meet its business objectives, and any deal it pursues would be strategically important and financially attractive Tweet this 

Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst Colin Devine for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal" AIG and MetLife could not immediately be reached for a comment 
Share:  <span class="sent">Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal"</span> <span class="company">AIG</span> and MetLife could not immediately be reached for a comment...<span class="sent">Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal"</span> <span class="company">AIG</span> and MetLife could not immediately be reached for a comment Tweet this 

Last month, MetLife Chief Executive Robert Henrikson said the company was "wide open to really accretive" acquisitions, or deals that could significantly bolster growth Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst Colin Devine for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal" 
Share:  Last month, <span class="company">MetLife</span> Chief Executive Robert Henrikson said the company was "wide open to really accretive" acquisitions, or deals that could significantly bolster growth<span class="sent"> Henrikson said that <span class="company">MetLife</span> would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal"</span>...Last month, <span class="company">MetLife</span> Chief Executive Robert Henrikson said the company was "wide open to really accretive" acquisitions, or deals that could significantly bolster growth<span class="sent"> Henrikson said that <span class="company">MetLife</span> would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal"</span> Tweet this 

Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst Colin Devine for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal" AIG and MetLife could not immediately be reached for a comment 
Share:  <span class="sent">Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal"</span> <span class="company">AIG</span> and MetLife could not immediately be reached for a comment...<span class="sent">Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal"</span> <span class="company">AIG</span> and MetLife could not immediately be reached for a comment Tweet this 

Last month, MetLife Chief Executive Robert Henrikson said the company was "wide open to really accretive" acquisitions, or deals that could significantly bolster growth Henrikson said that MetLife would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst Colin Devine for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal" 
Share:  Last month, <span class="company">MetLife</span> Chief Executive Robert Henrikson said the company was "wide open to really accretive" acquisitions, or deals that could significantly bolster growth<span class="sent"> Henrikson said that <span class="company">MetLife</span> would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal"</span>...Last month, <span class="company">MetLife</span> Chief Executive Robert Henrikson said the company was "wide open to really accretive" acquisitions, or deals that could significantly bolster growth<span class="sent"> Henrikson said that <span class="company">MetLife</span> would be able to pay a $14 billion price tag suggested by Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span> for Alico and that the company would be willing to pay a lot for a "transformational deal"</span> Tweet this 

MetLife Inc and Hartford Financial Services Group Inc are among the life insurers that will sidestep most of the costs from President Barack Obama's plan to tax as many as 50 financial firms, Citigroup Inc said Obama's plan to recover bailout funds is "not a threat to life insurer earnings," said Colin Devine, a Citigroup analyst, in a note to clients today "The Financial Crisis Responsibility Fee is clearly targeted at other types of financial institutions, namely banks and broker dealers" MetLife and Prudential Financial Inc, the two largest US life insurers, declined to accept bailout funds while the biggest banks, led by Bank of America Corp, Citigroup and JPMorgan Chase & Co, took at least $25 billion each 
Share:  MetLife Inc and <span class="company">Hartford Financial Services Group</span> Inc are among the life insurers that will sidestep most of the costs from President Barack Obama's plan to tax as many as 50 financial firms, Citigroup Inc said<span class="sent"> Obama's plan to recover bailout funds is "not a threat to life insurer earnings," said <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span>, a Citigroup analyst, in a note to clients today</span> "The Financial Crisis Responsibility Fee is clearly targeted at other types of financial institutions, namely banks and broker dealers" MetLife and Prudential Financial Inc, the two largest US life insurers, declined to accept bailout funds while the biggest banks, led by Bank of America Corp, Citigroup and JPMorgan Chase & Co, took at least $25 billion each...MetLife Inc and <span class="company">Hartford Financial Services Group</span> Inc are among the life insurers that will sidestep most of the costs from President Barack Obama's plan to tax as many as 50 financial firms, Citigroup Inc said<span class="sent"> Obama's plan to recover bailout funds is "not a threat to life insurer earnings," said <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span>, a Citigroup analyst, in a note to clients today</span> "The Financial Crisis Responsibility Fee is clearly targeted at other types of financial institutions, namely banks and broker dealers" MetLife and Prudential Financial Inc, the two largest US life insurers, decline Tweet this 

MetLife Inc and Hartford Financial Services Group Inc are among the life insurers that will sidestep most of the costs from President Barack Obama's plan to tax as many as 50 financial firms, Citigroup Inc said Obama's plan to recover bailout funds is "not a threat to life insurer earnings," said Colin Devine, a Citigroup analyst, in a note to clients today "The Financial Crisis Responsibility Fee is clearly targeted at other types of financial institutions, namely banks and broker dealers" MetLife and Prudential Financial Inc, the two largest US life insurers, declined to accept bailout funds while the biggest banks, led by Bank of America Corp, Citigroup and JPMorgan Chase & Co, took at least $25 billion each 
Share:  <span class="company">MetLife</span> Inc and Hartford Financial Services Group Inc are among the life insurers that will sidestep most of the costs from President Barack Obama's plan to tax as many as 50 financial firms, Citigroup Inc said<span class="sent"> Obama's plan to recover bailout funds is "not a threat to life insurer earnings," said <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span>, a Citigroup analyst, in a note to clients today</span> "The Financial Crisis Responsibility Fee is clearly targeted at other types of financial institutions, namely banks and broker dealers" <span class="company">MetLife</span> and Prudential Financial Inc, the two largest US life insurers, declined to accept bailout funds while the biggest banks, led by Bank of America Corp, Citigroup and JPMorgan Chase & Co, took at least $25 billion each...<span class="company">MetLife</span> Inc and Hartford Financial Services Group Inc are among the life insurers that will sidestep most of the costs from President Barack Obama's plan to tax as many as 50 financial firms, Citigroup Inc said<span class="sent"> Obama's plan to recover bailout funds is "not a threat to life insurer earnings," said <span class="analyst">Colin Devine</span>, a Citigroup analyst, in a note to clients today</span> "The Financial Crisis Responsibility Fee is clearly targeted at other types of financial institutions, namely banks and broker dealers" <span class="company">MetLife</span> and Prudential Financial Inc, the two largest US life Tweet this