Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Karl Denninger’s petition:
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September 21, 2008 at 3:33 PM #13905September 21, 2008 at 4:46 PM #273642daveljParticipant
I love Karl’s ideas, but if we did these things tomorrow, we’d be in a Depression with 100% certainty. Absolutely no doubt. The system, already teetering on the edge, would implode.
September 21, 2008 at 4:46 PM #273886daveljParticipantI love Karl’s ideas, but if we did these things tomorrow, we’d be in a Depression with 100% certainty. Absolutely no doubt. The system, already teetering on the edge, would implode.
September 21, 2008 at 4:46 PM #273892daveljParticipantI love Karl’s ideas, but if we did these things tomorrow, we’d be in a Depression with 100% certainty. Absolutely no doubt. The system, already teetering on the edge, would implode.
September 21, 2008 at 4:46 PM #273935daveljParticipantI love Karl’s ideas, but if we did these things tomorrow, we’d be in a Depression with 100% certainty. Absolutely no doubt. The system, already teetering on the edge, would implode.
September 21, 2008 at 4:46 PM #273958daveljParticipantI love Karl’s ideas, but if we did these things tomorrow, we’d be in a Depression with 100% certainty. Absolutely no doubt. The system, already teetering on the edge, would implode.
September 21, 2008 at 5:42 PM #273680CA renterParticipantI posted this in the other thread where we discussed a potential bailout…what, exactly, do you think the consequences would be?
Personally, I think a very tight credit market is not a bad thing. It’s been too long that we’ve pushed credit around as if it somehow creates growth, without anyone questioning the debt on the other side of the transaction which is deflationary for the future.
September 21, 2008 at 5:42 PM #273927CA renterParticipantI posted this in the other thread where we discussed a potential bailout…what, exactly, do you think the consequences would be?
Personally, I think a very tight credit market is not a bad thing. It’s been too long that we’ve pushed credit around as if it somehow creates growth, without anyone questioning the debt on the other side of the transaction which is deflationary for the future.
September 21, 2008 at 5:42 PM #273931CA renterParticipantI posted this in the other thread where we discussed a potential bailout…what, exactly, do you think the consequences would be?
Personally, I think a very tight credit market is not a bad thing. It’s been too long that we’ve pushed credit around as if it somehow creates growth, without anyone questioning the debt on the other side of the transaction which is deflationary for the future.
September 21, 2008 at 5:42 PM #273975CA renterParticipantI posted this in the other thread where we discussed a potential bailout…what, exactly, do you think the consequences would be?
Personally, I think a very tight credit market is not a bad thing. It’s been too long that we’ve pushed credit around as if it somehow creates growth, without anyone questioning the debt on the other side of the transaction which is deflationary for the future.
September 21, 2008 at 5:42 PM #273998CA renterParticipantI posted this in the other thread where we discussed a potential bailout…what, exactly, do you think the consequences would be?
Personally, I think a very tight credit market is not a bad thing. It’s been too long that we’ve pushed credit around as if it somehow creates growth, without anyone questioning the debt on the other side of the transaction which is deflationary for the future.
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