Archive - Apr 15, 2011 - Blog entry

Bruce Krasting's picture

Krugman – “I’ll spin it my way”





Everybody spins. Including Nobel economists.

 

George Washington's picture

Killing the Unborn ... With Radiation





You want to protect the unborn? Read this ...

 

ilene's picture

Fickle Friday - Google Goes Down as Costs Inflate





There are many ways this can end badly and only a few it can end well.

 

4closureFraud's picture

Did Federal Banking Regulators Inadvertently Expose Massive Mortgage Backed Securities Fraud as Part of Fraudclosure Investigation?





FROM PAGE 3 OF THE INTERAGENCY REPORT: "The reviews also showed that servicers possessed original notes and mortgages."

 

williambanzai7's picture

AnD NoW FoR A BRieF ReBuTTaL FRoM GoLDMaN SQuiD





Justice for all Squids...

 

ilene's picture

Inviting anarchy, but does anyone care?





Self-dealing, conflicts of interest, favoritism and arguably fraudulent conduct are not unique to the treatment of auction rate securities during the economic collapse of 2008, for these qualities can be found in everything the Fed touches. But ARSs are one blatant example hardly anyone talks about.

 

Bruce Krasting's picture

FHFA on RE Market - "No Upside"





Would you qualify for a QRM? I think few will.

 

Reggie Middleton's picture

It Should Be Obvious To Many That The Risk Of Defaulting Sovereign Bonds Can Spark A European Banking Crisis





I’m fresh back from my trip to Amsterdam where I lectured hundreds of ING institutional clients/staff on the potential of a European banking collapse. Below are a few clips from the first of two lectures. The admonitions look to be quite timely as Greek spreads to Bunds break the millenium mark and head to the North Star. For those who haven't connected the dots, these bonds are held on many EU bank balance sheets as risk free in the hold to maturity category, and are levered up many, many times. Who's larger, the peripheral EU states or Lehman Brothers?

 

smartknowledgeu's picture

The 15 Best and 15 Worst Mining Jurisdictions in the World





One should expect to consider political risk as a much greater part of the equation when investing in mining stocks in coming years. So where are the riskiest mining jurisdictions in the world and where are the safest?

 

Smart Money Europe's picture

Roubini: ECB Interest Rate @ 3% in 2012





There goes the European neighbourhood...

 

williambanzai7's picture

On THiS DaY iN 2012 (UPDATED: Jamie drew Blythe)





Oh it will be said when the Great Ship goes down...

 

MoneyMcbags's picture

As Always, New Claims For Unemployment Claim the Economy Still Sucks





The market rallied a bit in the afternoon as rising new claims for unemployment missed analyst guesses by...

 
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