FA Cup Winner
Hermann Hreidarsson contributed disciplined left-sided defending to the clean sheet as Portsmouth defeated Cardiff City 1-0 in the 2008 FA Cup final at Wembley.
Explore 16 historical events and records for Iceland in 2008.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 16 of 16 unique records.
Hermann Hreidarsson contributed disciplined left-sided defending to the clean sheet as Portsmouth defeated Cardiff City 1-0 in the 2008 FA Cup final at Wembley.
Haarde's Government announces an agreement to acquire a seventy-five-percent stake in Glitnir after the bank loses access to international funding.
Iceland announces part of a plan to hammer out a financial package to shore up its troubled banking sector, the countrys largest banks agree to sell off some of their foreign assets and bring them home.
Icelands Prime Minister Geir Haarde has admits he is in a race against time to negotiate a rescue deal for the countrys ailing financial system that could include a merger of some of the nations banks.
Iceland's parliament passes emergency legislation giving regulators broad powers to intervene in failing financial institutions and protect domestic banking operations.
Iceland announces part of a plan to hammer out a financial package to shore up its troubled banking sector, the countrys largest banks agree to sell off some of their foreign assets and bring them home
The Icelandic Government takes control of Landsbanki, the countrys second largest bank, which owns Icesave in the UK
The Icelandic Government takes control of Landsbanki, the countrys second largest bank, which owns Icesave in the UK
The Icelandic Government takes control of Landsbanki, the countrys second largest bank, which owns Icesave in the UK
Icelandic regulators take control of Glitnir under the emergency banking legislation as the country's financial system undergoes rapid restructuring.
Icelandic regulators take control of Kaupthing, completing the collapse into state-managed resolution of the country's three largest commercial banks.
Iceland reaches a staff-level agreement with the International Monetary Fund on a two-year stabilization program supported by about 2.1 billion dollars.
Iceland's central bank raises its policy interest rate to eighteen percent as authorities attempt to stabilize the currency and restore financial confidence.
The International Monetary Fund approves a 2.1-billion-dollar Stand-By Arrangement for Iceland, supporting bank restructuring, currency stabilization and fiscal adjustment.
Authorities introduce capital controls to stabilize the krona and prevent disruptive capital flight following the collapse of Iceland's banking system.
In less than a week, the countrys three major commercial banks (Glitnir, Landsbanki and Kaupthing) all had to be taken over by the Government as they were unable to roll over their loans
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.