- This topic has 350 replies, 26 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 5 months ago by
stockstradr.
-
AuthorPosts
-
January 22, 2008 at 3:18 PM #141240January 22, 2008 at 3:53 PM #140949
drunkle
Participantboa and wach both reported abysmal earnings… those stories got drowned out by the rate cut. maybe that’s what got the markets in a tizzy? whatever, some bit of info got out, info that spooked the institutionals and insiders, big ben included. i’m not so sure that the market move instigated the cut. rather, the markets got a jump on the action. and the upswing in reaction to the cut was dominated by the outsiders and casual gamblers.
another bit of news, on mbia:
NY Insurance Dept. Working With Bond Insurers To Stabilize Market
11:33 AM ET – Dow Jones News
NEW YORK -(Dow Jones)- The New York Insurance Department said Tuesday it is closely monitoring the health of bond insurers and working closely with companies to stabilize the market.
The department has played an active role in trying to shore up the sector, which guarantees some $2.4 trillion in debt, the bulk of it issued by municipalities that would otherwise have to pay higher rates. The department previously invited Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway (BRKA BRKB) to open a new bond insurance company in New York and gave quick approval to a capital-raising plan for top bond insurer MBIA Inc. (MBI).
Without being specific, the department said more injections of capital are possible.
“The Department is currently in discussions with other parties about possible future capital investments,” the department said in a release.{cut}
January 22, 2008 at 3:53 PM #141172drunkle
Participantboa and wach both reported abysmal earnings… those stories got drowned out by the rate cut. maybe that’s what got the markets in a tizzy? whatever, some bit of info got out, info that spooked the institutionals and insiders, big ben included. i’m not so sure that the market move instigated the cut. rather, the markets got a jump on the action. and the upswing in reaction to the cut was dominated by the outsiders and casual gamblers.
another bit of news, on mbia:
NY Insurance Dept. Working With Bond Insurers To Stabilize Market
11:33 AM ET – Dow Jones News
NEW YORK -(Dow Jones)- The New York Insurance Department said Tuesday it is closely monitoring the health of bond insurers and working closely with companies to stabilize the market.
The department has played an active role in trying to shore up the sector, which guarantees some $2.4 trillion in debt, the bulk of it issued by municipalities that would otherwise have to pay higher rates. The department previously invited Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway (BRKA BRKB) to open a new bond insurance company in New York and gave quick approval to a capital-raising plan for top bond insurer MBIA Inc. (MBI).
Without being specific, the department said more injections of capital are possible.
“The Department is currently in discussions with other parties about possible future capital investments,” the department said in a release.{cut}
January 22, 2008 at 3:53 PM #141189drunkle
Participantboa and wach both reported abysmal earnings… those stories got drowned out by the rate cut. maybe that’s what got the markets in a tizzy? whatever, some bit of info got out, info that spooked the institutionals and insiders, big ben included. i’m not so sure that the market move instigated the cut. rather, the markets got a jump on the action. and the upswing in reaction to the cut was dominated by the outsiders and casual gamblers.
another bit of news, on mbia:
NY Insurance Dept. Working With Bond Insurers To Stabilize Market
11:33 AM ET – Dow Jones News
NEW YORK -(Dow Jones)- The New York Insurance Department said Tuesday it is closely monitoring the health of bond insurers and working closely with companies to stabilize the market.
The department has played an active role in trying to shore up the sector, which guarantees some $2.4 trillion in debt, the bulk of it issued by municipalities that would otherwise have to pay higher rates. The department previously invited Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway (BRKA BRKB) to open a new bond insurance company in New York and gave quick approval to a capital-raising plan for top bond insurer MBIA Inc. (MBI).
Without being specific, the department said more injections of capital are possible.
“The Department is currently in discussions with other parties about possible future capital investments,” the department said in a release.{cut}
January 22, 2008 at 3:53 PM #141213drunkle
Participantboa and wach both reported abysmal earnings… those stories got drowned out by the rate cut. maybe that’s what got the markets in a tizzy? whatever, some bit of info got out, info that spooked the institutionals and insiders, big ben included. i’m not so sure that the market move instigated the cut. rather, the markets got a jump on the action. and the upswing in reaction to the cut was dominated by the outsiders and casual gamblers.
another bit of news, on mbia:
NY Insurance Dept. Working With Bond Insurers To Stabilize Market
11:33 AM ET – Dow Jones News
NEW YORK -(Dow Jones)- The New York Insurance Department said Tuesday it is closely monitoring the health of bond insurers and working closely with companies to stabilize the market.
The department has played an active role in trying to shore up the sector, which guarantees some $2.4 trillion in debt, the bulk of it issued by municipalities that would otherwise have to pay higher rates. The department previously invited Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway (BRKA BRKB) to open a new bond insurance company in New York and gave quick approval to a capital-raising plan for top bond insurer MBIA Inc. (MBI).
Without being specific, the department said more injections of capital are possible.
“The Department is currently in discussions with other parties about possible future capital investments,” the department said in a release.{cut}
January 22, 2008 at 3:53 PM #141270drunkle
Participantboa and wach both reported abysmal earnings… those stories got drowned out by the rate cut. maybe that’s what got the markets in a tizzy? whatever, some bit of info got out, info that spooked the institutionals and insiders, big ben included. i’m not so sure that the market move instigated the cut. rather, the markets got a jump on the action. and the upswing in reaction to the cut was dominated by the outsiders and casual gamblers.
another bit of news, on mbia:
NY Insurance Dept. Working With Bond Insurers To Stabilize Market
11:33 AM ET – Dow Jones News
NEW YORK -(Dow Jones)- The New York Insurance Department said Tuesday it is closely monitoring the health of bond insurers and working closely with companies to stabilize the market.
The department has played an active role in trying to shore up the sector, which guarantees some $2.4 trillion in debt, the bulk of it issued by municipalities that would otherwise have to pay higher rates. The department previously invited Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway (BRKA BRKB) to open a new bond insurance company in New York and gave quick approval to a capital-raising plan for top bond insurer MBIA Inc. (MBI).
Without being specific, the department said more injections of capital are possible.
“The Department is currently in discussions with other parties about possible future capital investments,” the department said in a release.{cut}
January 22, 2008 at 4:28 PM #140954HereWeGo
ParticipantBasically, drunkle, the banks can pay lower and lower rates to borrow depositors’ capital. The yield curve may steepen due to inflation worries, so the banks’ lending rates go up a bit, or at least don’t drop commensurate with the fall on the low end. Yay banks!
January 22, 2008 at 4:28 PM #141178HereWeGo
ParticipantBasically, drunkle, the banks can pay lower and lower rates to borrow depositors’ capital. The yield curve may steepen due to inflation worries, so the banks’ lending rates go up a bit, or at least don’t drop commensurate with the fall on the low end. Yay banks!
January 22, 2008 at 4:28 PM #141194HereWeGo
ParticipantBasically, drunkle, the banks can pay lower and lower rates to borrow depositors’ capital. The yield curve may steepen due to inflation worries, so the banks’ lending rates go up a bit, or at least don’t drop commensurate with the fall on the low end. Yay banks!
January 22, 2008 at 4:28 PM #141218HereWeGo
ParticipantBasically, drunkle, the banks can pay lower and lower rates to borrow depositors’ capital. The yield curve may steepen due to inflation worries, so the banks’ lending rates go up a bit, or at least don’t drop commensurate with the fall on the low end. Yay banks!
January 22, 2008 at 4:28 PM #141275HereWeGo
ParticipantBasically, drunkle, the banks can pay lower and lower rates to borrow depositors’ capital. The yield curve may steepen due to inflation worries, so the banks’ lending rates go up a bit, or at least don’t drop commensurate with the fall on the low end. Yay banks!
January 22, 2008 at 5:10 PM #140964drunkle
Participantoh, i understand that, higher profit margins… whether or not that offsets outstanding losses, though, is the question; can the banks bail out water faster than they’re taking it on? despite the sequentially larger bilge pump given to them by the fed since august, continued deflation in re and now bond ratings questions resulting in their 95% loss in profits, i’m not so sure…
January 22, 2008 at 5:10 PM #141187drunkle
Participantoh, i understand that, higher profit margins… whether or not that offsets outstanding losses, though, is the question; can the banks bail out water faster than they’re taking it on? despite the sequentially larger bilge pump given to them by the fed since august, continued deflation in re and now bond ratings questions resulting in their 95% loss in profits, i’m not so sure…
January 22, 2008 at 5:10 PM #141204drunkle
Participantoh, i understand that, higher profit margins… whether or not that offsets outstanding losses, though, is the question; can the banks bail out water faster than they’re taking it on? despite the sequentially larger bilge pump given to them by the fed since august, continued deflation in re and now bond ratings questions resulting in their 95% loss in profits, i’m not so sure…
January 22, 2008 at 5:10 PM #141228drunkle
Participantoh, i understand that, higher profit margins… whether or not that offsets outstanding losses, though, is the question; can the banks bail out water faster than they’re taking it on? despite the sequentially larger bilge pump given to them by the fed since august, continued deflation in re and now bond ratings questions resulting in their 95% loss in profits, i’m not so sure…
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.