Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Has Goldman fatally damaged their Franchise?
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April 20, 2010 at 11:54 AM #541949April 20, 2010 at 12:03 PM #541041CoronitaParticipant
[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=briansd1]Remember, Sarbanes–Oxley Act of 2002 signed into law by George W. Bush?
There was a lot more bi-partisan support back then. (423–3 and 99–0)
What we have now is the Party of No, Hell No!
*
We just have to wait see what the outcome of the SEC lawsuit is.
And we’ll see who supports financial reform and who doesn’t.[/quote]
Brian: How does everything manage to get framed by you in a partisan context?
How does Sarbanes-Oxley fit into this?
And, do you really believe that there are any teeth at all in the Dodd bill? Meaning, do you think that is honest financial reform?
None of these issues has dick to do with right or left, or Dem versus Repub. Its ALL about money, hence my earlier question as to why the Dems haven’t been going after Wall Street with an axe (hint, its cuz the banksters are throwing bags of money their way, too).
Wake up and smell the lucre, Bubba. Its a rigged game. As the old saw goes: If you can’t find the sucker in the game, chances are its YOU.[/quote]
Brian, if you want to frame this up as a partisan thing, you might also want to check out Glass Steagall when and how it was repealed. Both parties contributed to this mess, dude.
You’re dreaming if you think the SEC is any better then the way it was before. Your brightest aren’t going to be working for the SEC. Your brightest are working for those banks with that 20x bonus carrot dangling in front, creating the next complex financial models that once again the SEC will not understand…Rinse and repeat.. BTW: it’s getting very close to election time. Coincidence that Obama is suddenly pretty quite about Wall Street reform????
April 20, 2010 at 12:03 PM #541153CoronitaParticipant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=briansd1]Remember, Sarbanes–Oxley Act of 2002 signed into law by George W. Bush?
There was a lot more bi-partisan support back then. (423–3 and 99–0)
What we have now is the Party of No, Hell No!
*
We just have to wait see what the outcome of the SEC lawsuit is.
And we’ll see who supports financial reform and who doesn’t.[/quote]
Brian: How does everything manage to get framed by you in a partisan context?
How does Sarbanes-Oxley fit into this?
And, do you really believe that there are any teeth at all in the Dodd bill? Meaning, do you think that is honest financial reform?
None of these issues has dick to do with right or left, or Dem versus Repub. Its ALL about money, hence my earlier question as to why the Dems haven’t been going after Wall Street with an axe (hint, its cuz the banksters are throwing bags of money their way, too).
Wake up and smell the lucre, Bubba. Its a rigged game. As the old saw goes: If you can’t find the sucker in the game, chances are its YOU.[/quote]
Brian, if you want to frame this up as a partisan thing, you might also want to check out Glass Steagall when and how it was repealed. Both parties contributed to this mess, dude.
You’re dreaming if you think the SEC is any better then the way it was before. Your brightest aren’t going to be working for the SEC. Your brightest are working for those banks with that 20x bonus carrot dangling in front, creating the next complex financial models that once again the SEC will not understand…Rinse and repeat.. BTW: it’s getting very close to election time. Coincidence that Obama is suddenly pretty quite about Wall Street reform????
April 20, 2010 at 12:03 PM #541603CoronitaParticipant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=briansd1]Remember, Sarbanes–Oxley Act of 2002 signed into law by George W. Bush?
There was a lot more bi-partisan support back then. (423–3 and 99–0)
What we have now is the Party of No, Hell No!
*
We just have to wait see what the outcome of the SEC lawsuit is.
And we’ll see who supports financial reform and who doesn’t.[/quote]
Brian: How does everything manage to get framed by you in a partisan context?
How does Sarbanes-Oxley fit into this?
And, do you really believe that there are any teeth at all in the Dodd bill? Meaning, do you think that is honest financial reform?
None of these issues has dick to do with right or left, or Dem versus Repub. Its ALL about money, hence my earlier question as to why the Dems haven’t been going after Wall Street with an axe (hint, its cuz the banksters are throwing bags of money their way, too).
Wake up and smell the lucre, Bubba. Its a rigged game. As the old saw goes: If you can’t find the sucker in the game, chances are its YOU.[/quote]
Brian, if you want to frame this up as a partisan thing, you might also want to check out Glass Steagall when and how it was repealed. Both parties contributed to this mess, dude.
You’re dreaming if you think the SEC is any better then the way it was before. Your brightest aren’t going to be working for the SEC. Your brightest are working for those banks with that 20x bonus carrot dangling in front, creating the next complex financial models that once again the SEC will not understand…Rinse and repeat.. BTW: it’s getting very close to election time. Coincidence that Obama is suddenly pretty quite about Wall Street reform????
April 20, 2010 at 12:03 PM #541690CoronitaParticipant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=briansd1]Remember, Sarbanes–Oxley Act of 2002 signed into law by George W. Bush?
There was a lot more bi-partisan support back then. (423–3 and 99–0)
What we have now is the Party of No, Hell No!
*
We just have to wait see what the outcome of the SEC lawsuit is.
And we’ll see who supports financial reform and who doesn’t.[/quote]
Brian: How does everything manage to get framed by you in a partisan context?
How does Sarbanes-Oxley fit into this?
And, do you really believe that there are any teeth at all in the Dodd bill? Meaning, do you think that is honest financial reform?
None of these issues has dick to do with right or left, or Dem versus Repub. Its ALL about money, hence my earlier question as to why the Dems haven’t been going after Wall Street with an axe (hint, its cuz the banksters are throwing bags of money their way, too).
Wake up and smell the lucre, Bubba. Its a rigged game. As the old saw goes: If you can’t find the sucker in the game, chances are its YOU.[/quote]
Brian, if you want to frame this up as a partisan thing, you might also want to check out Glass Steagall when and how it was repealed. Both parties contributed to this mess, dude.
You’re dreaming if you think the SEC is any better then the way it was before. Your brightest aren’t going to be working for the SEC. Your brightest are working for those banks with that 20x bonus carrot dangling in front, creating the next complex financial models that once again the SEC will not understand…Rinse and repeat.. BTW: it’s getting very close to election time. Coincidence that Obama is suddenly pretty quite about Wall Street reform????
April 20, 2010 at 12:03 PM #541958CoronitaParticipant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=briansd1]Remember, Sarbanes–Oxley Act of 2002 signed into law by George W. Bush?
There was a lot more bi-partisan support back then. (423–3 and 99–0)
What we have now is the Party of No, Hell No!
*
We just have to wait see what the outcome of the SEC lawsuit is.
And we’ll see who supports financial reform and who doesn’t.[/quote]
Brian: How does everything manage to get framed by you in a partisan context?
How does Sarbanes-Oxley fit into this?
And, do you really believe that there are any teeth at all in the Dodd bill? Meaning, do you think that is honest financial reform?
None of these issues has dick to do with right or left, or Dem versus Repub. Its ALL about money, hence my earlier question as to why the Dems haven’t been going after Wall Street with an axe (hint, its cuz the banksters are throwing bags of money their way, too).
Wake up and smell the lucre, Bubba. Its a rigged game. As the old saw goes: If you can’t find the sucker in the game, chances are its YOU.[/quote]
Brian, if you want to frame this up as a partisan thing, you might also want to check out Glass Steagall when and how it was repealed. Both parties contributed to this mess, dude.
You’re dreaming if you think the SEC is any better then the way it was before. Your brightest aren’t going to be working for the SEC. Your brightest are working for those banks with that 20x bonus carrot dangling in front, creating the next complex financial models that once again the SEC will not understand…Rinse and repeat.. BTW: it’s getting very close to election time. Coincidence that Obama is suddenly pretty quite about Wall Street reform????
April 20, 2010 at 12:12 PM #541045CoronitaParticipant[quote=UCGal][quote=SD Realtor]Yeah looks like Goldman is shaking in their boots.[/quote]
I don’t know if they’re shaking in their boots – but they announced great earnings numbers today – and the stock is still down. On the analysts call they had their lead council discuss the case. If they weren’t concerned, why would they have a lawyer talk on their earnings call?
I almost bought some GS a week or so ago – with the attitude that if I couldn’t beat them, I’d try to piggyback some profits out of their gaming of the system… But decided it fell into the camp with a few other profitable stocks (RAI, WMT) that I just wouldn’t feel right about owning because of my very misguided sense of morals. In this case, it worked out. I was looking at it at $170ish – it bumped up to 190 while I was debating it, internally.
Before I get slammed – I fully recognize that I’ll never get rich in the market if I let morality get in the way of my investment choices. I’m ok with that.[/quote]
Dudette, you’re talking about getting into the markets??? I’m thinking about getting out of the markets….It’s getting too hot to handle for my blood. Serveral things are already at the top ranges, with several at years high.
Anyone want to guess if Yahoo pukes this afternoon?
April 20, 2010 at 12:12 PM #541158CoronitaParticipant[quote=UCGal][quote=SD Realtor]Yeah looks like Goldman is shaking in their boots.[/quote]
I don’t know if they’re shaking in their boots – but they announced great earnings numbers today – and the stock is still down. On the analysts call they had their lead council discuss the case. If they weren’t concerned, why would they have a lawyer talk on their earnings call?
I almost bought some GS a week or so ago – with the attitude that if I couldn’t beat them, I’d try to piggyback some profits out of their gaming of the system… But decided it fell into the camp with a few other profitable stocks (RAI, WMT) that I just wouldn’t feel right about owning because of my very misguided sense of morals. In this case, it worked out. I was looking at it at $170ish – it bumped up to 190 while I was debating it, internally.
Before I get slammed – I fully recognize that I’ll never get rich in the market if I let morality get in the way of my investment choices. I’m ok with that.[/quote]
Dudette, you’re talking about getting into the markets??? I’m thinking about getting out of the markets….It’s getting too hot to handle for my blood. Serveral things are already at the top ranges, with several at years high.
Anyone want to guess if Yahoo pukes this afternoon?
April 20, 2010 at 12:12 PM #541608CoronitaParticipant[quote=UCGal][quote=SD Realtor]Yeah looks like Goldman is shaking in their boots.[/quote]
I don’t know if they’re shaking in their boots – but they announced great earnings numbers today – and the stock is still down. On the analysts call they had their lead council discuss the case. If they weren’t concerned, why would they have a lawyer talk on their earnings call?
I almost bought some GS a week or so ago – with the attitude that if I couldn’t beat them, I’d try to piggyback some profits out of their gaming of the system… But decided it fell into the camp with a few other profitable stocks (RAI, WMT) that I just wouldn’t feel right about owning because of my very misguided sense of morals. In this case, it worked out. I was looking at it at $170ish – it bumped up to 190 while I was debating it, internally.
Before I get slammed – I fully recognize that I’ll never get rich in the market if I let morality get in the way of my investment choices. I’m ok with that.[/quote]
Dudette, you’re talking about getting into the markets??? I’m thinking about getting out of the markets….It’s getting too hot to handle for my blood. Serveral things are already at the top ranges, with several at years high.
Anyone want to guess if Yahoo pukes this afternoon?
April 20, 2010 at 12:12 PM #541695CoronitaParticipant[quote=UCGal][quote=SD Realtor]Yeah looks like Goldman is shaking in their boots.[/quote]
I don’t know if they’re shaking in their boots – but they announced great earnings numbers today – and the stock is still down. On the analysts call they had their lead council discuss the case. If they weren’t concerned, why would they have a lawyer talk on their earnings call?
I almost bought some GS a week or so ago – with the attitude that if I couldn’t beat them, I’d try to piggyback some profits out of their gaming of the system… But decided it fell into the camp with a few other profitable stocks (RAI, WMT) that I just wouldn’t feel right about owning because of my very misguided sense of morals. In this case, it worked out. I was looking at it at $170ish – it bumped up to 190 while I was debating it, internally.
Before I get slammed – I fully recognize that I’ll never get rich in the market if I let morality get in the way of my investment choices. I’m ok with that.[/quote]
Dudette, you’re talking about getting into the markets??? I’m thinking about getting out of the markets….It’s getting too hot to handle for my blood. Serveral things are already at the top ranges, with several at years high.
Anyone want to guess if Yahoo pukes this afternoon?
April 20, 2010 at 12:12 PM #541962CoronitaParticipant[quote=UCGal][quote=SD Realtor]Yeah looks like Goldman is shaking in their boots.[/quote]
I don’t know if they’re shaking in their boots – but they announced great earnings numbers today – and the stock is still down. On the analysts call they had their lead council discuss the case. If they weren’t concerned, why would they have a lawyer talk on their earnings call?
I almost bought some GS a week or so ago – with the attitude that if I couldn’t beat them, I’d try to piggyback some profits out of their gaming of the system… But decided it fell into the camp with a few other profitable stocks (RAI, WMT) that I just wouldn’t feel right about owning because of my very misguided sense of morals. In this case, it worked out. I was looking at it at $170ish – it bumped up to 190 while I was debating it, internally.
Before I get slammed – I fully recognize that I’ll never get rich in the market if I let morality get in the way of my investment choices. I’m ok with that.[/quote]
Dudette, you’re talking about getting into the markets??? I’m thinking about getting out of the markets….It’s getting too hot to handle for my blood. Serveral things are already at the top ranges, with several at years high.
Anyone want to guess if Yahoo pukes this afternoon?
April 20, 2010 at 12:35 PM #541055VeritasParticipantI agree with you flu. I think this is more irrational exuberance and I do not see what is driving it and I am also in the process of moving some things to “safer” areas (if such a thing exists).
April 20, 2010 at 12:35 PM #541168VeritasParticipantI agree with you flu. I think this is more irrational exuberance and I do not see what is driving it and I am also in the process of moving some things to “safer” areas (if such a thing exists).
April 20, 2010 at 12:35 PM #541617VeritasParticipantI agree with you flu. I think this is more irrational exuberance and I do not see what is driving it and I am also in the process of moving some things to “safer” areas (if such a thing exists).
April 20, 2010 at 12:35 PM #541705VeritasParticipantI agree with you flu. I think this is more irrational exuberance and I do not see what is driving it and I am also in the process of moving some things to “safer” areas (if such a thing exists).
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