Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Will China markets take a dive?
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August 26, 2007 at 8:35 PM #10052August 26, 2007 at 8:36 PM #81334stockstradrParticipant
Now, a final item that has been bugging the hell out of me in the last week also:
QUESTION: What is China going to do after its banks lose about 50 billion dollars on subprime mortgage backed securities that American financial institutions sold them by “putting lipstick on the pig”?
I think Chinese leaders will view it as conspiracy by corporate America (and American government) to defraud the Chinese. They will want revenge, and will have it. The question is how?
This is about running economic simulations in my mind, and figuring out how I can make money buy anticipating China’s revenge. Maybe China will disconnect the RMB$$ exchange rate, and dump that estimate trillion US dollars they are holding in reserves, which will destabilize the dollar. But I need to think more on this. Keep in mind I don’t see onset of this for another several years, at the earliest.
How will this revenge scenario play out, that is the question.
August 26, 2007 at 8:36 PM #81487stockstradrParticipantNow, a final item that has been bugging the hell out of me in the last week also:
QUESTION: What is China going to do after its banks lose about 50 billion dollars on subprime mortgage backed securities that American financial institutions sold them by “putting lipstick on the pig”?
I think Chinese leaders will view it as conspiracy by corporate America (and American government) to defraud the Chinese. They will want revenge, and will have it. The question is how?
This is about running economic simulations in my mind, and figuring out how I can make money buy anticipating China’s revenge. Maybe China will disconnect the RMB$$ exchange rate, and dump that estimate trillion US dollars they are holding in reserves, which will destabilize the dollar. But I need to think more on this. Keep in mind I don’t see onset of this for another several years, at the earliest.
How will this revenge scenario play out, that is the question.
August 26, 2007 at 8:36 PM #81467stockstradrParticipantNow, a final item that has been bugging the hell out of me in the last week also:
QUESTION: What is China going to do after its banks lose about 50 billion dollars on subprime mortgage backed securities that American financial institutions sold them by “putting lipstick on the pig”?
I think Chinese leaders will view it as conspiracy by corporate America (and American government) to defraud the Chinese. They will want revenge, and will have it. The question is how?
This is about running economic simulations in my mind, and figuring out how I can make money buy anticipating China’s revenge. Maybe China will disconnect the RMB$$ exchange rate, and dump that estimate trillion US dollars they are holding in reserves, which will destabilize the dollar. But I need to think more on this. Keep in mind I don’t see onset of this for another several years, at the earliest.
How will this revenge scenario play out, that is the question.
August 26, 2007 at 8:48 PM #81340kewpParticipantI think Chinese leaders will view it as conspiracy by corporate America (and American government) to defraud the Chinese. They will want revenge, and will have it. The question is how?
Stop buying US treasuries and unload a big chunk of the dollars they have. This should tank our economy and blow whatever is left of our RE market to smithereens.
With their remaining currency reserves they will be able to by up controlling interests in most major US corporations (that will be teetering on the edge of bankruptcy) and billions of dollars in prime real estate all over the country. The top percentile of Chinese will then emigrate to America to occupy their newly acquired housing assets.
Welcome to the United States of New China!
August 26, 2007 at 8:48 PM #81493kewpParticipantI think Chinese leaders will view it as conspiracy by corporate America (and American government) to defraud the Chinese. They will want revenge, and will have it. The question is how?
Stop buying US treasuries and unload a big chunk of the dollars they have. This should tank our economy and blow whatever is left of our RE market to smithereens.
With their remaining currency reserves they will be able to by up controlling interests in most major US corporations (that will be teetering on the edge of bankruptcy) and billions of dollars in prime real estate all over the country. The top percentile of Chinese will then emigrate to America to occupy their newly acquired housing assets.
Welcome to the United States of New China!
August 26, 2007 at 8:48 PM #81473kewpParticipantI think Chinese leaders will view it as conspiracy by corporate America (and American government) to defraud the Chinese. They will want revenge, and will have it. The question is how?
Stop buying US treasuries and unload a big chunk of the dollars they have. This should tank our economy and blow whatever is left of our RE market to smithereens.
With their remaining currency reserves they will be able to by up controlling interests in most major US corporations (that will be teetering on the edge of bankruptcy) and billions of dollars in prime real estate all over the country. The top percentile of Chinese will then emigrate to America to occupy their newly acquired housing assets.
Welcome to the United States of New China!
August 26, 2007 at 9:13 PM #81496stockstradrParticipantStop buying US treasuries and unload a big chunk of the dollars…
Keep brainstorming! Just by joking about it we may accidentally guess the future. Truth is stranger than fiction, as they say.
August 26, 2007 at 9:13 PM #81343stockstradrParticipantStop buying US treasuries and unload a big chunk of the dollars…
Keep brainstorming! Just by joking about it we may accidentally guess the future. Truth is stranger than fiction, as they say.
August 26, 2007 at 9:13 PM #81476stockstradrParticipantStop buying US treasuries and unload a big chunk of the dollars…
Keep brainstorming! Just by joking about it we may accidentally guess the future. Truth is stranger than fiction, as they say.
August 26, 2007 at 9:17 PM #81482bsrsharmaParticipantI think reality is already happening. Not just China. No foreign creditor wants to buy any paper other than treasuries. No liquidity in Mortgages, Commercial paper, LBOs even munis. Next shoe to drop will be credit card and auto loans. By then we will have full fledged recession.
Already LBO value of Home Depot was negotiated down by $1.5B.
So instead of going round in circles, go straight and short US market. Long on essentials, short on “desirables”.
August 26, 2007 at 9:17 PM #81349bsrsharmaParticipantI think reality is already happening. Not just China. No foreign creditor wants to buy any paper other than treasuries. No liquidity in Mortgages, Commercial paper, LBOs even munis. Next shoe to drop will be credit card and auto loans. By then we will have full fledged recession.
Already LBO value of Home Depot was negotiated down by $1.5B.
So instead of going round in circles, go straight and short US market. Long on essentials, short on “desirables”.
August 26, 2007 at 9:17 PM #81503bsrsharmaParticipantI think reality is already happening. Not just China. No foreign creditor wants to buy any paper other than treasuries. No liquidity in Mortgages, Commercial paper, LBOs even munis. Next shoe to drop will be credit card and auto loans. By then we will have full fledged recession.
Already LBO value of Home Depot was negotiated down by $1.5B.
So instead of going round in circles, go straight and short US market. Long on essentials, short on “desirables”.
August 26, 2007 at 9:51 PM #81362HereWeGoParticipantI doubt the Chinese stock market will tank any time soon. The Chinese still have a mountain or three of savings to push into the market. Now if the Chinese central bank continues to raise interest rates, that should certainly slow the rate of ascent of the Shanghai market.
The Hang Seng might not be a bad place to put money, now that mainland Chinese are allowed to invest in that market.
August 26, 2007 at 9:51 PM #81494HereWeGoParticipantI doubt the Chinese stock market will tank any time soon. The Chinese still have a mountain or three of savings to push into the market. Now if the Chinese central bank continues to raise interest rates, that should certainly slow the rate of ascent of the Shanghai market.
The Hang Seng might not be a bad place to put money, now that mainland Chinese are allowed to invest in that market.
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