Since Republicans appear unanimous that a stimulus package is wrong, what should Obama do? WWJMD?
Jan 29, 2009 by Carl Marks | Posted in Elections
After 8 years of Bush continual record budget deficits, even in good economic times, we are now in what is clearly the worst economic times since the Fast Depression (which we spent out of in the way of buying all the tanks and bombs for WWII).
A very careful portrayal . Thank You.
They certainly did not object to the government helping out and spending our hard earned tax money on their well off buddies on Wall street .
Republicans are all about greed and nothing about supporting
bluechristy12 | Jan 29, 2009
He would have cut taxes across the ship aboard for EVERYBODY, then freeze gov't spending, unlike adding 500 billion in pork barrel spending like your idol Obama. Even you're admitting it didn't work under Bush, so why does an even bigger one mean "cha
Olbermann's Ego | Jan 29, 2009
Could Elite groups of people/countries be causing the Market Crash of 08?
Oct 25, 2008 by Dav83&8d | Posted in Politics
I've been reading a prognosis book about how a elite group of bankers pumps thousand of dollars into the New York Stock Exchange, The market was skyrocketing, people were pleased--(greed was plan-table).
Then these elite bankers pull all
You're half-to be honest - the wealthiest people can obviously withstand a market downturn more easily than everyone else, and still have cash to reinvest when stocks drop to trade-basement prices. So when the market finally recovers, they will own a
Who Else? | Oct 25, 2008
They also hid hydrogen bombs in all of the World's major volcanoes, and will detonate them when Xanu invades the Earth from his base on the dark side of Mars.
Fact.
dnafairy | Oct 25, 2008
The Coming Bond Bust: What Happens When Your City or State Goes Broke?
FinancialSurvivalRadio.com Father and filmmaker Bill Still tells www.FinancialSurvivalRadio.com that the bond market is headed for a major crash ...
Saxena Says China Property Headed for a `Big Bust'
July 25 (Bloomberg) -- Puru Saxena, chief superintendent officer of Puru Saxena Wealth Management in Hong Kong, talks about the outlook for China's ...
BlueGreenEarth / ESEI: The biggest lie in British politics
by Tim Barton
Here’s the lie. We are in a encumbered critical time. Our civil in the red is unsafely and historically lofty. We are being threatened by the universal bond markets. The way out is to eradicate...
Bond Market, The Most Dangerous Bubble of All :: The Market Oracle ...
If you accede to that the tech seethe of the 1990s and the cover droplet froth of the 2000s were acute, then you must not turn a deaf ear to a globule that could be the most risky of all — grossly overvalued bonds.
"Fear the Boom, not the Bust": My Speech at the Mount Sterling ...
by PatrickBarron@msn.com
Patrick Barron has been a expert to the banking assiduity since 1985. He teaches Bank Directorship Simulation at the Graduate Philosophy of Banking, University of Wisconsin, Madison and...
If you accede to that the tech foam of the 1990s and the protection suds of the 2000s were queer, then you must not send to Coventry a froth that could be the most treacherous of all — grossly overvalued bonds.
David Parker said Swot would support the bill to select committee but expressed concern that covered bond holders would have secured preference to assets over unsecured deposition holders should a bank go bust. Balancing this was that access to cheaper
The county's Redevelopment and Houses Authority facilitated $34 million in bond financing for the project, and also provided a $2.375 million loan from the county's “Penny for Affordable Homes Fund,” which is funded by dedicating 1 cent of the value
The Beaker Steagall Act of 1933 separated commercial banking (taking deposits and making loans to finance businesses, homes and the like) from investment banking (selling stocks, bonds and other securities, and making markets for investors to buy and
The county's Redevelopment and Houses Authority facilitated $34 million in bond financing for the project, and also provided a $2.375 million loan from the county's “Penny for Affordable Homes Fund,” which is funded by dedicating 1 cent of the value
The Beaker Steagall Act of 1933 separated commercial banking (taking deposits and making loans to finance businesses, homes and the like) from investment banking (selling stocks, bonds and other securities, and making markets for investors to buy and
