LOL: interesting day on the street today…

[desmond]

[quote=briansd1]I’m waiting for the contagion to spread to Spain, Portugal and Britain.

Poor Euro countries, can’t devalue to become competitive again. Deflation is the only solution for them. Or maybe they’ll call the bluff and default on their richer neighbors.

Interesting times we live in…[/quote]

How do you like Union(police) vs Union(Government workers)in Greece with the riots? Could or when does this happen in the U.S.?

[Coronita]

[quote=sdrealtor]About time. Lets get back under Dow 9000.[/quote]

Didn’t stay there that long (for now)….

Also, BP, lower that damn containment structure quickly….Damnit…

[Coronita]

[quote=sdrealtor]About time. Lets get back under Dow 9000.[/quote]

Didn’t stay there that long (for now)….

Also, BP, lower that damn containment structure quickly….Damnit…

[Coronita]

[quote=sdrealtor]About time. Lets get back under Dow 9000.[/quote]

Didn’t stay there that long (for now)….

Also, BP, lower that damn containment structure quickly….Damnit…

[Coronita]

[quote=sdrealtor]About time. Lets get back under Dow 9000.[/quote]

Didn’t stay there that long (for now)….

Also, BP, lower that damn containment structure quickly….Damnit…

[Coronita]

[quote=sdrealtor]About time. Lets get back under Dow 9000.[/quote]

Didn’t stay there that long (for now)….

Also, BP, lower that damn containment structure quickly….Damnit…

[Coronita]

[quote=flu][quote=DataAgent]PG hit $40… down about 35%![/quote]

Back to 60ish…That sucks.

Dude, someone must hit the panic button today…[/quote]

It might have actually been a bad trade by Citigroup… Lol… Then again, it’s Jim Cramer talking about this, which is as reliable as well, never mind…

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Stock-Selloff-May-Have-Been-cnbc-1746103756.html?x=0&.v=1

According to multiple sources, a trader entered a “b” for billion instead of an “m” for million in a trade possibly involving Procter & Gamble (NYSE: pg), a component in the Dow. (CNBC’s Jim Cramer noted suspicious price movement in P&G stock on air during the height of the market selloff. Watch.)

Lol… One rogue trader can bring the entire world on it’s knees 🙂

[Coronita]

[quote=flu][quote=DataAgent]PG hit $40… down about 35%![/quote]

Back to 60ish…That sucks.

Dude, someone must hit the panic button today…[/quote]

It might have actually been a bad trade by Citigroup… Lol… Then again, it’s Jim Cramer talking about this, which is as reliable as well, never mind…

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Stock-Selloff-May-Have-Been-cnbc-1746103756.html?x=0&.v=1

According to multiple sources, a trader entered a “b” for billion instead of an “m” for million in a trade possibly involving Procter & Gamble (NYSE: pg), a component in the Dow. (CNBC’s Jim Cramer noted suspicious price movement in P&G stock on air during the height of the market selloff. Watch.)

Lol… One rogue trader can bring the entire world on it’s knees 🙂

[Coronita]

[quote=flu][quote=DataAgent]PG hit $40… down about 35%![/quote]

Back to 60ish…That sucks.

Dude, someone must hit the panic button today…[/quote]

It might have actually been a bad trade by Citigroup… Lol… Then again, it’s Jim Cramer talking about this, which is as reliable as well, never mind…

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Stock-Selloff-May-Have-Been-cnbc-1746103756.html?x=0&.v=1

According to multiple sources, a trader entered a “b” for billion instead of an “m” for million in a trade possibly involving Procter & Gamble (NYSE: pg), a component in the Dow. (CNBC’s Jim Cramer noted suspicious price movement in P&G stock on air during the height of the market selloff. Watch.)

Lol… One rogue trader can bring the entire world on it’s knees 🙂

[Coronita]

[quote=flu][quote=DataAgent]PG hit $40… down about 35%![/quote]

Back to 60ish…That sucks.

Dude, someone must hit the panic button today…[/quote]

It might have actually been a bad trade by Citigroup… Lol… Then again, it’s Jim Cramer talking about this, which is as reliable as well, never mind…

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Stock-Selloff-May-Have-Been-cnbc-1746103756.html?x=0&.v=1

According to multiple sources, a trader entered a “b” for billion instead of an “m” for million in a trade possibly involving Procter & Gamble (NYSE: pg), a component in the Dow. (CNBC’s Jim Cramer noted suspicious price movement in P&G stock on air during the height of the market selloff. Watch.)

Lol… One rogue trader can bring the entire world on it’s knees 🙂

[Coronita]

[quote=flu][quote=DataAgent]PG hit $40… down about 35%![/quote]

Back to 60ish…That sucks.

Dude, someone must hit the panic button today…[/quote]

It might have actually been a bad trade by Citigroup… Lol… Then again, it’s Jim Cramer talking about this, which is as reliable as well, never mind…

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Stock-Selloff-May-Have-Been-cnbc-1746103756.html?x=0&.v=1

According to multiple sources, a trader entered a “b” for billion instead of an “m” for million in a trade possibly involving Procter & Gamble (NYSE: pg), a component in the Dow. (CNBC’s Jim Cramer noted suspicious price movement in P&G stock on air during the height of the market selloff. Watch.)

Lol… One rogue trader can bring the entire world on it’s knees 🙂

[briansd1]

[quote=desmond]
How do you like Union(police) vs Union(Government workers)in Greece with the riots? Could or when does this happen in the U.S.?[/quote]

I could happen here. Never say never.

But very unlikely because:

1) Our debt is denominated in our own currency (can devalue the debt away if needed),

2) We still have the biggest economy by far (exporters still need to sell to us and we only pay in USD),

3) We still have the largest most powerful military (so even if we owe money to the world, they will continue to extend us credit and pay our salaries to be the policemen of the world)

For now, there’s no alternative to the US Dollar. We will need to worry if and when there’s a credible alternative to the USD.

[briansd1]

[quote=desmond]
How do you like Union(police) vs Union(Government workers)in Greece with the riots? Could or when does this happen in the U.S.?[/quote]

I could happen here. Never say never.

But very unlikely because:

1) Our debt is denominated in our own currency (can devalue the debt away if needed),

2) We still have the biggest economy by far (exporters still need to sell to us and we only pay in USD),

3) We still have the largest most powerful military (so even if we owe money to the world, they will continue to extend us credit and pay our salaries to be the policemen of the world)

For now, there’s no alternative to the US Dollar. We will need to worry if and when there’s a credible alternative to the USD.

[briansd1]

[quote=desmond]
How do you like Union(police) vs Union(Government workers)in Greece with the riots? Could or when does this happen in the U.S.?[/quote]

I could happen here. Never say never.

But very unlikely because:

1) Our debt is denominated in our own currency (can devalue the debt away if needed),

2) We still have the biggest economy by far (exporters still need to sell to us and we only pay in USD),

3) We still have the largest most powerful military (so even if we owe money to the world, they will continue to extend us credit and pay our salaries to be the policemen of the world)

For now, there’s no alternative to the US Dollar. We will need to worry if and when there’s a credible alternative to the USD.

[briansd1]

[quote=desmond]
How do you like Union(police) vs Union(Government workers)in Greece with the riots? Could or when does this happen in the U.S.?[/quote]

I could happen here. Never say never.

But very unlikely because:

1) Our debt is denominated in our own currency (can devalue the debt away if needed),

2) We still have the biggest economy by far (exporters still need to sell to us and we only pay in USD),

3) We still have the largest most powerful military (so even if we owe money to the world, they will continue to extend us credit and pay our salaries to be the policemen of the world)

For now, there’s no alternative to the US Dollar. We will need to worry if and when there’s a credible alternative to the USD.

[Author]

Posts