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September 22, 2008 at 2:11 PM in reply to: UFO? Anyone awake last night around 2 AM here in San Diego? #273908September 22, 2008 at 2:11 PM in reply to: UFO? Anyone awake last night around 2 AM here in San Diego? #274157
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ParticipantThe three kings Bernanke, Paulson, and Geithner bearing gifts: Ban on short selling, MM insurance, and RTC. Sorry couldn’t resist it. You need to report it your local police and UFO center. They’ll know if other people saw it.
September 22, 2008 at 2:11 PM in reply to: UFO? Anyone awake last night around 2 AM here in San Diego? #274161ParticipantThe three kings Bernanke, Paulson, and Geithner bearing gifts: Ban on short selling, MM insurance, and RTC. Sorry couldn’t resist it. You need to report it your local police and UFO center. They’ll know if other people saw it.
September 22, 2008 at 2:11 PM in reply to: UFO? Anyone awake last night around 2 AM here in San Diego? #274205ParticipantThe three kings Bernanke, Paulson, and Geithner bearing gifts: Ban on short selling, MM insurance, and RTC. Sorry couldn’t resist it. You need to report it your local police and UFO center. They’ll know if other people saw it.
September 22, 2008 at 2:11 PM in reply to: UFO? Anyone awake last night around 2 AM here in San Diego? #274228ParticipantThe three kings Bernanke, Paulson, and Geithner bearing gifts: Ban on short selling, MM insurance, and RTC. Sorry couldn’t resist it. You need to report it your local police and UFO center. They’ll know if other people saw it.
ParticipantEconProf, I have heard the suggestion that deflation is the enemy and could lead to a meltdown in the bond market. Any tips on explaining the connection? I think the MM insurance is going to be sooner rather than later, and may cover funds that collapse prior it’s enaction …though you’re probably right to be cautious.
ParticipantEconProf, I have heard the suggestion that deflation is the enemy and could lead to a meltdown in the bond market. Any tips on explaining the connection? I think the MM insurance is going to be sooner rather than later, and may cover funds that collapse prior it’s enaction …though you’re probably right to be cautious.
ParticipantEconProf, I have heard the suggestion that deflation is the enemy and could lead to a meltdown in the bond market. Any tips on explaining the connection? I think the MM insurance is going to be sooner rather than later, and may cover funds that collapse prior it’s enaction …though you’re probably right to be cautious.
ParticipantEconProf, I have heard the suggestion that deflation is the enemy and could lead to a meltdown in the bond market. Any tips on explaining the connection? I think the MM insurance is going to be sooner rather than later, and may cover funds that collapse prior it’s enaction …though you’re probably right to be cautious.
ParticipantEconProf, I have heard the suggestion that deflation is the enemy and could lead to a meltdown in the bond market. Any tips on explaining the connection? I think the MM insurance is going to be sooner rather than later, and may cover funds that collapse prior it’s enaction …though you’re probably right to be cautious.
ParticipantSocrattt, I with you all the way here, but I would add ‘ignorance’ to the list of direct causes for economic woes. Looking at the big picture, the declining US manufacturing base has led to an over reliance on the financial services industry. The volatility of financial services is being felt primarily because it is neither understood sufficiently, nor regulated enough in order to tame it’s unpredictable nature. Let’s hope this costly mistake will be a constant reminder, that the US needs to overhaul how it does business in the broad sense of the word.
ParticipantSocrattt, I with you all the way here, but I would add ‘ignorance’ to the list of direct causes for economic woes. Looking at the big picture, the declining US manufacturing base has led to an over reliance on the financial services industry. The volatility of financial services is being felt primarily because it is neither understood sufficiently, nor regulated enough in order to tame it’s unpredictable nature. Let’s hope this costly mistake will be a constant reminder, that the US needs to overhaul how it does business in the broad sense of the word.
ParticipantSocrattt, I with you all the way here, but I would add ‘ignorance’ to the list of direct causes for economic woes. Looking at the big picture, the declining US manufacturing base has led to an over reliance on the financial services industry. The volatility of financial services is being felt primarily because it is neither understood sufficiently, nor regulated enough in order to tame it’s unpredictable nature. Let’s hope this costly mistake will be a constant reminder, that the US needs to overhaul how it does business in the broad sense of the word.
ParticipantSocrattt, I with you all the way here, but I would add ‘ignorance’ to the list of direct causes for economic woes. Looking at the big picture, the declining US manufacturing base has led to an over reliance on the financial services industry. The volatility of financial services is being felt primarily because it is neither understood sufficiently, nor regulated enough in order to tame it’s unpredictable nature. Let’s hope this costly mistake will be a constant reminder, that the US needs to overhaul how it does business in the broad sense of the word.
ParticipantSocrattt, I with you all the way here, but I would add ‘ignorance’ to the list of direct causes for economic woes. Looking at the big picture, the declining US manufacturing base has led to an over reliance on the financial services industry. The volatility of financial services is being felt primarily because it is neither understood sufficiently, nor regulated enough in order to tame it’s unpredictable nature. Let’s hope this costly mistake will be a constant reminder, that the US needs to overhaul how it does business in the broad sense of the word.
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