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BoratParticipant
In Kazakhstan it is better to buy than rent womens. For example, a woman of strong leg and backs with only 50% hair covering can be had for only 600000 Kazakhi kizbeks. That is about 47 dollars in U S of A. Tomorrow it will be only 45 dollars at exchange rate with Kazakhi inflation so maybe wait before buying is good idea.
Oh and you will probably want to buy cage to prevent womens from escaping. These are kind of expensive, maybe 75000 Kizbeks. But it is good insurance and most Kazakhi womens-owners have cage.
BoratParticipantIn Kazakhstan it is better to buy than rent womens. For example, a woman of strong leg and backs with only 50% hair covering can be had for only 600000 Kazakhi kizbeks. That is about 47 dollars in U S of A. Tomorrow it will be only 45 dollars at exchange rate with Kazakhi inflation so maybe wait before buying is good idea.
Oh and you will probably want to buy cage to prevent womens from escaping. These are kind of expensive, maybe 75000 Kizbeks. But it is good insurance and most Kazakhi womens-owners have cage.
BoratParticipantIn Kazakhstan it is better to buy than rent womens. For example, a woman of strong leg and backs with only 50% hair covering can be had for only 600000 Kazakhi kizbeks. That is about 47 dollars in U S of A. Tomorrow it will be only 45 dollars at exchange rate with Kazakhi inflation so maybe wait before buying is good idea.
Oh and you will probably want to buy cage to prevent womens from escaping. These are kind of expensive, maybe 75000 Kizbeks. But it is good insurance and most Kazakhi womens-owners have cage.
BoratParticipantIn Kazakhstan it is better to buy than rent womens. For example, a woman of strong leg and backs with only 50% hair covering can be had for only 600000 Kazakhi kizbeks. That is about 47 dollars in U S of A. Tomorrow it will be only 45 dollars at exchange rate with Kazakhi inflation so maybe wait before buying is good idea.
Oh and you will probably want to buy cage to prevent womens from escaping. These are kind of expensive, maybe 75000 Kizbeks. But it is good insurance and most Kazakhi womens-owners have cage.
November 17, 2007 at 11:43 AM in reply to: In case you missed it. Etrade lost 60% of it’s market cap today due to subprime. #100470BoratParticipantYeah, I understand not wanting to take a chance. But if everyone just pulls their money out willy nilly because joe analyst says that the company might be in trouble if people start pulling their money out, then it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. And then everyone moves to some other bank and the cycle repeats again when joe analyst writes the same thing about that bank. That opinion was actually quite silly when you think about it — “If people start pulling all their money out, then e-trade could be in trouble!” No s*** sherlock, the same is true for any bank. I wonder how much he gets paid to write those little pearls of wisdom.
Again, if you have faith in the FDIC insurance there should be nothing to worry about. If you don’t have faith in it then it will be hard to find a safe place to put that money…
November 17, 2007 at 11:43 AM in reply to: In case you missed it. Etrade lost 60% of it’s market cap today due to subprime. #100551BoratParticipantYeah, I understand not wanting to take a chance. But if everyone just pulls their money out willy nilly because joe analyst says that the company might be in trouble if people start pulling their money out, then it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. And then everyone moves to some other bank and the cycle repeats again when joe analyst writes the same thing about that bank. That opinion was actually quite silly when you think about it — “If people start pulling all their money out, then e-trade could be in trouble!” No s*** sherlock, the same is true for any bank. I wonder how much he gets paid to write those little pearls of wisdom.
Again, if you have faith in the FDIC insurance there should be nothing to worry about. If you don’t have faith in it then it will be hard to find a safe place to put that money…
November 17, 2007 at 11:43 AM in reply to: In case you missed it. Etrade lost 60% of it’s market cap today due to subprime. #100568BoratParticipantYeah, I understand not wanting to take a chance. But if everyone just pulls their money out willy nilly because joe analyst says that the company might be in trouble if people start pulling their money out, then it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. And then everyone moves to some other bank and the cycle repeats again when joe analyst writes the same thing about that bank. That opinion was actually quite silly when you think about it — “If people start pulling all their money out, then e-trade could be in trouble!” No s*** sherlock, the same is true for any bank. I wonder how much he gets paid to write those little pearls of wisdom.
Again, if you have faith in the FDIC insurance there should be nothing to worry about. If you don’t have faith in it then it will be hard to find a safe place to put that money…
November 17, 2007 at 11:43 AM in reply to: In case you missed it. Etrade lost 60% of it’s market cap today due to subprime. #100581BoratParticipantYeah, I understand not wanting to take a chance. But if everyone just pulls their money out willy nilly because joe analyst says that the company might be in trouble if people start pulling their money out, then it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. And then everyone moves to some other bank and the cycle repeats again when joe analyst writes the same thing about that bank. That opinion was actually quite silly when you think about it — “If people start pulling all their money out, then e-trade could be in trouble!” No s*** sherlock, the same is true for any bank. I wonder how much he gets paid to write those little pearls of wisdom.
Again, if you have faith in the FDIC insurance there should be nothing to worry about. If you don’t have faith in it then it will be hard to find a safe place to put that money…
November 17, 2007 at 11:43 AM in reply to: In case you missed it. Etrade lost 60% of it’s market cap today due to subprime. #100585BoratParticipantYeah, I understand not wanting to take a chance. But if everyone just pulls their money out willy nilly because joe analyst says that the company might be in trouble if people start pulling their money out, then it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. And then everyone moves to some other bank and the cycle repeats again when joe analyst writes the same thing about that bank. That opinion was actually quite silly when you think about it — “If people start pulling all their money out, then e-trade could be in trouble!” No s*** sherlock, the same is true for any bank. I wonder how much he gets paid to write those little pearls of wisdom.
Again, if you have faith in the FDIC insurance there should be nothing to worry about. If you don’t have faith in it then it will be hard to find a safe place to put that money…
November 16, 2007 at 12:45 PM in reply to: In case you missed it. Etrade lost 60% of it’s market cap today due to subprime. #100217BoratParticipantI wonder just how many customers have pulled their assets so far?
Good question, but an even better one would be why are they pulling their money out at all? As long as your accounts are below the insured limits, you’re safe. I wonder if this whole thing wasn’t just a trick conjured up to make some quick cash on the etrade stock. That one goofy analyst opinion drove the stock down farther than it should go then someone buys up the shares before they bounce back. Those that bought down at 3.50 on Monday are now up over 50%. I’m convinced that 99% of the stuff you read about stocks in the news is designed to manipulate the market.
Still, their mortgage exposure is a bit scary but not “stuff your money in the mattress” kind of scary…
November 16, 2007 at 12:45 PM in reply to: In case you missed it. Etrade lost 60% of it’s market cap today due to subprime. #100295BoratParticipantI wonder just how many customers have pulled their assets so far?
Good question, but an even better one would be why are they pulling their money out at all? As long as your accounts are below the insured limits, you’re safe. I wonder if this whole thing wasn’t just a trick conjured up to make some quick cash on the etrade stock. That one goofy analyst opinion drove the stock down farther than it should go then someone buys up the shares before they bounce back. Those that bought down at 3.50 on Monday are now up over 50%. I’m convinced that 99% of the stuff you read about stocks in the news is designed to manipulate the market.
Still, their mortgage exposure is a bit scary but not “stuff your money in the mattress” kind of scary…
November 16, 2007 at 12:45 PM in reply to: In case you missed it. Etrade lost 60% of it’s market cap today due to subprime. #100313BoratParticipantI wonder just how many customers have pulled their assets so far?
Good question, but an even better one would be why are they pulling their money out at all? As long as your accounts are below the insured limits, you’re safe. I wonder if this whole thing wasn’t just a trick conjured up to make some quick cash on the etrade stock. That one goofy analyst opinion drove the stock down farther than it should go then someone buys up the shares before they bounce back. Those that bought down at 3.50 on Monday are now up over 50%. I’m convinced that 99% of the stuff you read about stocks in the news is designed to manipulate the market.
Still, their mortgage exposure is a bit scary but not “stuff your money in the mattress” kind of scary…
November 16, 2007 at 12:45 PM in reply to: In case you missed it. Etrade lost 60% of it’s market cap today due to subprime. #100327BoratParticipantI wonder just how many customers have pulled their assets so far?
Good question, but an even better one would be why are they pulling their money out at all? As long as your accounts are below the insured limits, you’re safe. I wonder if this whole thing wasn’t just a trick conjured up to make some quick cash on the etrade stock. That one goofy analyst opinion drove the stock down farther than it should go then someone buys up the shares before they bounce back. Those that bought down at 3.50 on Monday are now up over 50%. I’m convinced that 99% of the stuff you read about stocks in the news is designed to manipulate the market.
Still, their mortgage exposure is a bit scary but not “stuff your money in the mattress” kind of scary…
November 16, 2007 at 12:45 PM in reply to: In case you missed it. Etrade lost 60% of it’s market cap today due to subprime. #100329BoratParticipantI wonder just how many customers have pulled their assets so far?
Good question, but an even better one would be why are they pulling their money out at all? As long as your accounts are below the insured limits, you’re safe. I wonder if this whole thing wasn’t just a trick conjured up to make some quick cash on the etrade stock. That one goofy analyst opinion drove the stock down farther than it should go then someone buys up the shares before they bounce back. Those that bought down at 3.50 on Monday are now up over 50%. I’m convinced that 99% of the stuff you read about stocks in the news is designed to manipulate the market.
Still, their mortgage exposure is a bit scary but not “stuff your money in the mattress” kind of scary…
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