Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Guess the size and date of the next bailout
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October 4, 2008 at 3:50 AM #281056October 4, 2008 at 5:12 AM #280737Running BearParticipant
You guys aren’t thinking of the bigger picture. This is just the start of many coming bailouts.
Things that will likely be coming down the road:
-homeowner bailouts(my bad rescue plan)
-small/large business bailouts (my bad rescue plan)
-state/city bailouts (my bad rescue plan)We will pretty much bailout anything that walks. We are now heading down the path that everything has to be saved in the name of the average American and their jobs, savings, or future.
The end result of all of this will be a destruction of the dollar and the US defaulting on its debt. This game will go on as long as foreign governments decide to buy our debt at cheap prices. Once that goes away, the game is up. The problem is we have no idea how long that will last.
The passage of this bill is truly a sad day in American history. I will vote against anyone who voted for this bill regardless of party. They have just mortgaged the financial future or our country and made us all debt slaves beholden to foreign masters.
October 4, 2008 at 5:12 AM #281013Running BearParticipantYou guys aren’t thinking of the bigger picture. This is just the start of many coming bailouts.
Things that will likely be coming down the road:
-homeowner bailouts(my bad rescue plan)
-small/large business bailouts (my bad rescue plan)
-state/city bailouts (my bad rescue plan)We will pretty much bailout anything that walks. We are now heading down the path that everything has to be saved in the name of the average American and their jobs, savings, or future.
The end result of all of this will be a destruction of the dollar and the US defaulting on its debt. This game will go on as long as foreign governments decide to buy our debt at cheap prices. Once that goes away, the game is up. The problem is we have no idea how long that will last.
The passage of this bill is truly a sad day in American history. I will vote against anyone who voted for this bill regardless of party. They have just mortgaged the financial future or our country and made us all debt slaves beholden to foreign masters.
October 4, 2008 at 5:12 AM #281017Running BearParticipantYou guys aren’t thinking of the bigger picture. This is just the start of many coming bailouts.
Things that will likely be coming down the road:
-homeowner bailouts(my bad rescue plan)
-small/large business bailouts (my bad rescue plan)
-state/city bailouts (my bad rescue plan)We will pretty much bailout anything that walks. We are now heading down the path that everything has to be saved in the name of the average American and their jobs, savings, or future.
The end result of all of this will be a destruction of the dollar and the US defaulting on its debt. This game will go on as long as foreign governments decide to buy our debt at cheap prices. Once that goes away, the game is up. The problem is we have no idea how long that will last.
The passage of this bill is truly a sad day in American history. I will vote against anyone who voted for this bill regardless of party. They have just mortgaged the financial future or our country and made us all debt slaves beholden to foreign masters.
October 4, 2008 at 5:12 AM #281061Running BearParticipantYou guys aren’t thinking of the bigger picture. This is just the start of many coming bailouts.
Things that will likely be coming down the road:
-homeowner bailouts(my bad rescue plan)
-small/large business bailouts (my bad rescue plan)
-state/city bailouts (my bad rescue plan)We will pretty much bailout anything that walks. We are now heading down the path that everything has to be saved in the name of the average American and their jobs, savings, or future.
The end result of all of this will be a destruction of the dollar and the US defaulting on its debt. This game will go on as long as foreign governments decide to buy our debt at cheap prices. Once that goes away, the game is up. The problem is we have no idea how long that will last.
The passage of this bill is truly a sad day in American history. I will vote against anyone who voted for this bill regardless of party. They have just mortgaged the financial future or our country and made us all debt slaves beholden to foreign masters.
October 4, 2008 at 5:12 AM #281070Running BearParticipantYou guys aren’t thinking of the bigger picture. This is just the start of many coming bailouts.
Things that will likely be coming down the road:
-homeowner bailouts(my bad rescue plan)
-small/large business bailouts (my bad rescue plan)
-state/city bailouts (my bad rescue plan)We will pretty much bailout anything that walks. We are now heading down the path that everything has to be saved in the name of the average American and their jobs, savings, or future.
The end result of all of this will be a destruction of the dollar and the US defaulting on its debt. This game will go on as long as foreign governments decide to buy our debt at cheap prices. Once that goes away, the game is up. The problem is we have no idea how long that will last.
The passage of this bill is truly a sad day in American history. I will vote against anyone who voted for this bill regardless of party. They have just mortgaged the financial future or our country and made us all debt slaves beholden to foreign masters.
October 4, 2008 at 11:46 AM #280908DWCAPParticipantI think this is the only bailout of this type we will see. We may get some more banks or big buisness bailouts, 50 billion here or there, but I dont think we will see anymore blank check bailouts.
Why you ask? Because, this one is a revolving bailout. If I read it right, they can never excede 700B at any one time. So they overpay for some POS MBS and then accept too little back. We all agree that is the only way this thing works. So they sell the MBS and are now under the 700B limit, so they sell more debt and keep the crap processor working.
October 4, 2008 at 11:46 AM #281184DWCAPParticipantI think this is the only bailout of this type we will see. We may get some more banks or big buisness bailouts, 50 billion here or there, but I dont think we will see anymore blank check bailouts.
Why you ask? Because, this one is a revolving bailout. If I read it right, they can never excede 700B at any one time. So they overpay for some POS MBS and then accept too little back. We all agree that is the only way this thing works. So they sell the MBS and are now under the 700B limit, so they sell more debt and keep the crap processor working.
October 4, 2008 at 11:46 AM #281187DWCAPParticipantI think this is the only bailout of this type we will see. We may get some more banks or big buisness bailouts, 50 billion here or there, but I dont think we will see anymore blank check bailouts.
Why you ask? Because, this one is a revolving bailout. If I read it right, they can never excede 700B at any one time. So they overpay for some POS MBS and then accept too little back. We all agree that is the only way this thing works. So they sell the MBS and are now under the 700B limit, so they sell more debt and keep the crap processor working.
October 4, 2008 at 11:46 AM #281230DWCAPParticipantI think this is the only bailout of this type we will see. We may get some more banks or big buisness bailouts, 50 billion here or there, but I dont think we will see anymore blank check bailouts.
Why you ask? Because, this one is a revolving bailout. If I read it right, they can never excede 700B at any one time. So they overpay for some POS MBS and then accept too little back. We all agree that is the only way this thing works. So they sell the MBS and are now under the 700B limit, so they sell more debt and keep the crap processor working.
October 4, 2008 at 11:46 AM #281241DWCAPParticipantI think this is the only bailout of this type we will see. We may get some more banks or big buisness bailouts, 50 billion here or there, but I dont think we will see anymore blank check bailouts.
Why you ask? Because, this one is a revolving bailout. If I read it right, they can never excede 700B at any one time. So they overpay for some POS MBS and then accept too little back. We all agree that is the only way this thing works. So they sell the MBS and are now under the 700B limit, so they sell more debt and keep the crap processor working.
October 4, 2008 at 12:32 PM #280932TheBreezeParticipant[quote=DWCAP]I think this is the only bailout of this type we will see. We may get some more banks or big buisness bailouts, 50 billion here or there, but I dont think we will see anymore blank check bailouts.
Why you ask? Because, this one is a revolving bailout. If I read it right, they can never excede 700B at any one time. So they overpay for some POS MBS and then accept too little back. We all agree that is the only way this thing works. So they sell the MBS and are now under the 700B limit, so they sell more debt and keep the crap processor working. [/quote]
Yeah, I had forgotten that this is a $700 billion revolving line of credit.
How does that work in this bill anyway? If they start off with a $700 billion line of credit, buy some toxic sludge for $350 billion and then turn around and sell that same sludge for $100 billion, does this mean the line of credit is back to $700 billion or is it down to $450 billion?
October 4, 2008 at 12:32 PM #281209TheBreezeParticipant[quote=DWCAP]I think this is the only bailout of this type we will see. We may get some more banks or big buisness bailouts, 50 billion here or there, but I dont think we will see anymore blank check bailouts.
Why you ask? Because, this one is a revolving bailout. If I read it right, they can never excede 700B at any one time. So they overpay for some POS MBS and then accept too little back. We all agree that is the only way this thing works. So they sell the MBS and are now under the 700B limit, so they sell more debt and keep the crap processor working. [/quote]
Yeah, I had forgotten that this is a $700 billion revolving line of credit.
How does that work in this bill anyway? If they start off with a $700 billion line of credit, buy some toxic sludge for $350 billion and then turn around and sell that same sludge for $100 billion, does this mean the line of credit is back to $700 billion or is it down to $450 billion?
October 4, 2008 at 12:32 PM #281213TheBreezeParticipant[quote=DWCAP]I think this is the only bailout of this type we will see. We may get some more banks or big buisness bailouts, 50 billion here or there, but I dont think we will see anymore blank check bailouts.
Why you ask? Because, this one is a revolving bailout. If I read it right, they can never excede 700B at any one time. So they overpay for some POS MBS and then accept too little back. We all agree that is the only way this thing works. So they sell the MBS and are now under the 700B limit, so they sell more debt and keep the crap processor working. [/quote]
Yeah, I had forgotten that this is a $700 billion revolving line of credit.
How does that work in this bill anyway? If they start off with a $700 billion line of credit, buy some toxic sludge for $350 billion and then turn around and sell that same sludge for $100 billion, does this mean the line of credit is back to $700 billion or is it down to $450 billion?
October 4, 2008 at 12:32 PM #281255TheBreezeParticipant[quote=DWCAP]I think this is the only bailout of this type we will see. We may get some more banks or big buisness bailouts, 50 billion here or there, but I dont think we will see anymore blank check bailouts.
Why you ask? Because, this one is a revolving bailout. If I read it right, they can never excede 700B at any one time. So they overpay for some POS MBS and then accept too little back. We all agree that is the only way this thing works. So they sell the MBS and are now under the 700B limit, so they sell more debt and keep the crap processor working. [/quote]
Yeah, I had forgotten that this is a $700 billion revolving line of credit.
How does that work in this bill anyway? If they start off with a $700 billion line of credit, buy some toxic sludge for $350 billion and then turn around and sell that same sludge for $100 billion, does this mean the line of credit is back to $700 billion or is it down to $450 billion?
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