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https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-58149765
A fraudulent endeavour when they knew GFG was in trouble but still went to get Tax payers backed loans.
David Cameron made about $10m (£7m) from Greensill Capital before the finance company collapsed, documents obtained by BBC Panorama suggest.
Before its collapse, Mr Cameron unsuccessfully tried to persuade ministers to invest taxpayers' money in Greensill loans.
Panorama has discovered how the company Mr Cameron promoted has left investors and UK taxpayers facing huge losses.
Greensill Capital lent around $5bn (£3.6bn) to GFG Alliance - a group of companies controlled by the steel magnate Sanjeev Gupta.
Internal documents reveal that Greensill Capital knew GFG was in financial trouble by the start of 2020 because it was unable to make payments on Greensill loans.
But Greensill used its own cash to cover repayments GFG could not afford - leaving investors unaware of the problems.
Instead of raising the alarm about GFG's inability to make loan payments, Greensill Capital looked for a new investor.
It turned to the UK government - and David Cameron was sent in to try to make it happen.
But Greensill Capital lent Mr Gupta's GFG Alliance £350m by making seven taxpayer-backed loans of £50m to seven of his companies.
Greensill also made an eighth loan of £50m to another company closely associated with Mr Gupta.
The companies have all failed to make repayments on the taxpayer-backed loans.
A fraudulent endeavour when they knew GFG was in trouble but still went to get Tax payers backed loans.
David Cameron made about $10m (£7m) from Greensill Capital before the finance company collapsed, documents obtained by BBC Panorama suggest.
Before its collapse, Mr Cameron unsuccessfully tried to persuade ministers to invest taxpayers' money in Greensill loans.
Panorama has discovered how the company Mr Cameron promoted has left investors and UK taxpayers facing huge losses.
Greensill Capital lent around $5bn (£3.6bn) to GFG Alliance - a group of companies controlled by the steel magnate Sanjeev Gupta.
Internal documents reveal that Greensill Capital knew GFG was in financial trouble by the start of 2020 because it was unable to make payments on Greensill loans.
But Greensill used its own cash to cover repayments GFG could not afford - leaving investors unaware of the problems.
Instead of raising the alarm about GFG's inability to make loan payments, Greensill Capital looked for a new investor.
It turned to the UK government - and David Cameron was sent in to try to make it happen.
But Greensill Capital lent Mr Gupta's GFG Alliance £350m by making seven taxpayer-backed loans of £50m to seven of his companies.
Greensill also made an eighth loan of £50m to another company closely associated with Mr Gupta.
The companies have all failed to make repayments on the taxpayer-backed loans.
