Archive - Oct 28, 2009 - Blog entry
To the Moon Or to the Sun?
Submitted by Leo Kolivakis on 10/28/2009 21:05 -0500As I stated before, there is an unprecedented amount of liquidity in the global financial system that can easily lead to another bubble sooner than you think. Is the market "going to the moon"? You can call me crazy, but my bet is still that the market is going to the sun and it will melt up faster than it takes Bill Gross to blow out his midnight candles.
The Catastrophic Economic Impact of Cap and Trade
Submitted by Cheeky Bastard on 10/28/2009 18:07 -0500Many people are wondering what will, the impact of the proposed Cap and Trade legislature, be. A renown climatologist David Kreutzer Ph.D offered his view on the impacts of the proposed legislation in his testimony before The Energy and Commerce Committee on April 22nd 2009. This is what he said.
Government Is Trying to Make Bailouts for the Giant Banks PERMANENT
Submitted by George Washington on 10/28/2009 16:45 -0500Unbelievable ...
On Iran, oil prices and how the Hajj f$#/ed Iran
Submitted by Cheeky Bastard on 10/28/2009 13:04 -0500Now, most of you know what happened to the oil prices, and where that lead us. Now multiply that by 10, and you will have a pretty good picture of the economy we will have IF, yet another time, a dark side of that what constitutes Humanity wins.
Should We Give the Fed More Power ... Or Less?
Submitted by George Washington on 10/28/2009 11:36 -0500Is giving the Fed more power like appointing the head of the Medellin drug cartel as drug tzar?
European Highlights
Submitted by Cheeky Bastard on 10/28/2009 08:12 -0500These are some of the more important stories concerning European economy.
The Next Step in the Bank Implosion Cycle???
Submitted by Reggie Middleton on 10/28/2009 01:49 -0500The Mother of All Carry Trades has encompassed the big banks in another one of the Biggest Bubbles of recent history – and very few even know about it. Here’s a few tidbits, Goldman Sachs is the most exposed in terms of tangible equity at risk, while JP Morgan has the most gross exposure.
