WISR Ltd V.WZR

Primary Symbol: WSRLF

Financial Services Credit Services

Wisr Limited is an Australia-based neo-lender company. The Company provides a collection of financial products and services. The Company is engaged in writing personal loans and secured vehicle loans for three, five and seven-year maturities to Australian consumers, and funding these loans through the warehouse funding structures. It provides a Financial Wellness Platform underpinned by consumer finance products, the Wisr App. The Wisr App helps Australians pay down debt, multiple credit score comparison services and Australia’s first money-coaching app Wisr Today. Combined with content and other products that use technology to provide better outcomes for borrowers, investors, and everyday Australians. The Company’s products include loans, credit scores and round up. Its credit score is a summary of financial habits, and helps lenders get to know its customers. Its loan products include debt consolidation loans, car loans, medical loans and others.

OTCPK:WSRLF - Post by User

WISR Ltd

Bullboard Posts

Post by grodton Nov 10, 2010 7:28pm

520 Views

Post# 17689588

Deal to form new government

Iraqi leaders reach deal to form new government; Maliki to retain power!

November 10, 2010

Iraqi leaders reach deal to form new government; Maliki to retain power

BAGHDAD - Iraq's political leaders have reached a deal on forming a new government that will break the political stalemate that has plagued the country for eight months and give Shiite Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki a second term as Iraq's leader.

Faced with little choice if he hoped to preserve his political bloc, secular Shiite Ayad Allawi, the head of the largely Sunni-backed bloc of Iraqiya, begrudgingly agreed to support Maliki's bid for Iraq's top job, despite no real concessions from the Shiite leader to share power. The decision seems to be a defeat to a plan the United States had been pushing for a power-sharing arrangement between Allawi, whose group won the plurality in Iraq's parliament, and Maliki.

"There was too much pressure from our own political groups. Unfortunately a deal was made, and now we have to concentrate on the ministries," said a leading member of parliament from the Iraqiya bloc. "We didn't want Iraqiya to split, and our negotiating team failed."

Legislators are expected to meet Thursday afternoon for only the second time since the inconclusive March 7 election. Under the deal reached Wednesday, the parliament is expected to appoint a speaker from Iraqiya, then name the current Kurdish president, Jalal Talabani, as president. He, in turn, will name Maliki as prime minister. Maliki will then have to put together a cabinet that a simple majority in Iraq's parliament will have to approve.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/11/10/AR2010111005456.html