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December 16, 2008 at 8:38 PM #316988December 16, 2008 at 9:17 PM #316516ArrayaParticipant
Well we can all see deflationary forces, default rates are skyrocketing across the board. Heck, even Ecuador defaulted on the global scene and we have about 30 other countries on various brinks. The US populace is default central with missed payments on all types of financing trending up.
On the other hand we have had coordinated rate cuts and $trillions of $ in stimulating going on with all countries. Where is this going because we can see consumers are not taking it out?
All this while unemployment is skyrocketing exacerbating deflationary default forces. Did you notice that factory in Chicago that shut down after it had it’s credit line pulled? How many other companies are in that position?
We may have to come up with something new for this monetary phenomenon. It’s a hybrid of hyper-deflation with targeted inflation.
It’s like the banks are keeping themselves alive by non-stop printing to off-set the losses of all the defaults coming back yet new borrowing on the consumer level is plummeting.
December 16, 2008 at 9:17 PM #316867ArrayaParticipantWell we can all see deflationary forces, default rates are skyrocketing across the board. Heck, even Ecuador defaulted on the global scene and we have about 30 other countries on various brinks. The US populace is default central with missed payments on all types of financing trending up.
On the other hand we have had coordinated rate cuts and $trillions of $ in stimulating going on with all countries. Where is this going because we can see consumers are not taking it out?
All this while unemployment is skyrocketing exacerbating deflationary default forces. Did you notice that factory in Chicago that shut down after it had it’s credit line pulled? How many other companies are in that position?
We may have to come up with something new for this monetary phenomenon. It’s a hybrid of hyper-deflation with targeted inflation.
It’s like the banks are keeping themselves alive by non-stop printing to off-set the losses of all the defaults coming back yet new borrowing on the consumer level is plummeting.
December 16, 2008 at 9:17 PM #316907ArrayaParticipantWell we can all see deflationary forces, default rates are skyrocketing across the board. Heck, even Ecuador defaulted on the global scene and we have about 30 other countries on various brinks. The US populace is default central with missed payments on all types of financing trending up.
On the other hand we have had coordinated rate cuts and $trillions of $ in stimulating going on with all countries. Where is this going because we can see consumers are not taking it out?
All this while unemployment is skyrocketing exacerbating deflationary default forces. Did you notice that factory in Chicago that shut down after it had it’s credit line pulled? How many other companies are in that position?
We may have to come up with something new for this monetary phenomenon. It’s a hybrid of hyper-deflation with targeted inflation.
It’s like the banks are keeping themselves alive by non-stop printing to off-set the losses of all the defaults coming back yet new borrowing on the consumer level is plummeting.
December 16, 2008 at 9:17 PM #316929ArrayaParticipantWell we can all see deflationary forces, default rates are skyrocketing across the board. Heck, even Ecuador defaulted on the global scene and we have about 30 other countries on various brinks. The US populace is default central with missed payments on all types of financing trending up.
On the other hand we have had coordinated rate cuts and $trillions of $ in stimulating going on with all countries. Where is this going because we can see consumers are not taking it out?
All this while unemployment is skyrocketing exacerbating deflationary default forces. Did you notice that factory in Chicago that shut down after it had it’s credit line pulled? How many other companies are in that position?
We may have to come up with something new for this monetary phenomenon. It’s a hybrid of hyper-deflation with targeted inflation.
It’s like the banks are keeping themselves alive by non-stop printing to off-set the losses of all the defaults coming back yet new borrowing on the consumer level is plummeting.
December 16, 2008 at 9:17 PM #317003ArrayaParticipantWell we can all see deflationary forces, default rates are skyrocketing across the board. Heck, even Ecuador defaulted on the global scene and we have about 30 other countries on various brinks. The US populace is default central with missed payments on all types of financing trending up.
On the other hand we have had coordinated rate cuts and $trillions of $ in stimulating going on with all countries. Where is this going because we can see consumers are not taking it out?
All this while unemployment is skyrocketing exacerbating deflationary default forces. Did you notice that factory in Chicago that shut down after it had it’s credit line pulled? How many other companies are in that position?
We may have to come up with something new for this monetary phenomenon. It’s a hybrid of hyper-deflation with targeted inflation.
It’s like the banks are keeping themselves alive by non-stop printing to off-set the losses of all the defaults coming back yet new borrowing on the consumer level is plummeting.
December 16, 2008 at 9:28 PM #316526HereWeGoParticipantarraya-
Don’t forget all the PE types that are sending their recently acquired and heavily leveraged retail businesses into oblivion.
I know the idea is to allow entrepeneurs to bounce back quickly from a default, but “limited liability” in this country may be a little too strong on the limited and too weak on the liability.
BTW, the Nikkei is down 120 as of this typing.
December 16, 2008 at 9:28 PM #316877HereWeGoParticipantarraya-
Don’t forget all the PE types that are sending their recently acquired and heavily leveraged retail businesses into oblivion.
I know the idea is to allow entrepeneurs to bounce back quickly from a default, but “limited liability” in this country may be a little too strong on the limited and too weak on the liability.
BTW, the Nikkei is down 120 as of this typing.
December 16, 2008 at 9:28 PM #316919HereWeGoParticipantarraya-
Don’t forget all the PE types that are sending their recently acquired and heavily leveraged retail businesses into oblivion.
I know the idea is to allow entrepeneurs to bounce back quickly from a default, but “limited liability” in this country may be a little too strong on the limited and too weak on the liability.
BTW, the Nikkei is down 120 as of this typing.
December 16, 2008 at 9:28 PM #316939HereWeGoParticipantarraya-
Don’t forget all the PE types that are sending their recently acquired and heavily leveraged retail businesses into oblivion.
I know the idea is to allow entrepeneurs to bounce back quickly from a default, but “limited liability” in this country may be a little too strong on the limited and too weak on the liability.
BTW, the Nikkei is down 120 as of this typing.
December 16, 2008 at 9:28 PM #317013HereWeGoParticipantarraya-
Don’t forget all the PE types that are sending their recently acquired and heavily leveraged retail businesses into oblivion.
I know the idea is to allow entrepeneurs to bounce back quickly from a default, but “limited liability” in this country may be a little too strong on the limited and too weak on the liability.
BTW, the Nikkei is down 120 as of this typing.
December 16, 2008 at 10:19 PM #316577TheBreezeParticipantJim Rogers says to buy Yen. You can go long the Yen through ticker symbol FXY. It’s currently trading at 112 and was around 100 or so when Jim said to start buying.
However, note that Jim also said to go long oil a month or so ago when it was around 20% higher. So he doesn’t get them all right.
You can find Jim’s latest calls here:
December 16, 2008 at 10:19 PM #316927TheBreezeParticipantJim Rogers says to buy Yen. You can go long the Yen through ticker symbol FXY. It’s currently trading at 112 and was around 100 or so when Jim said to start buying.
However, note that Jim also said to go long oil a month or so ago when it was around 20% higher. So he doesn’t get them all right.
You can find Jim’s latest calls here:
December 16, 2008 at 10:19 PM #316969TheBreezeParticipantJim Rogers says to buy Yen. You can go long the Yen through ticker symbol FXY. It’s currently trading at 112 and was around 100 or so when Jim said to start buying.
However, note that Jim also said to go long oil a month or so ago when it was around 20% higher. So he doesn’t get them all right.
You can find Jim’s latest calls here:
December 16, 2008 at 10:19 PM #316990TheBreezeParticipantJim Rogers says to buy Yen. You can go long the Yen through ticker symbol FXY. It’s currently trading at 112 and was around 100 or so when Jim said to start buying.
However, note that Jim also said to go long oil a month or so ago when it was around 20% higher. So he doesn’t get them all right.
You can find Jim’s latest calls here:
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