• asiablues
    02/08/2010 - 20:24
    A look at the relationship between sovereign risk, the price of oil and investment strategy in a possible Financial Crisis 2.0 scenario.
  • George Washington
    02/08/2010 - 17:20
    Whether or not large nations actually go bankrupt, one thing is clear . . . Larry Summers, Ben Bernanke, Tim Geithner and their foreign counterparts have failed ...
  • RobotTrader
    02/08/2010 - 15:56
    Very quiet, boring day today. Keeping an eye on the European banks and the resilient semiconductors. If the girls can get themselves out of rehab and the banks cen get something going, then a reaction rally might be due. Otherwise, its back to "Risk Revulsion and Convulsion".

Frontrunning: December 1

Tyler Durden's picture




  • No QE yet - Japan to provide more cheap loans, Y10 trillion worth (Bloomberg, AP)
  • AIG reduces government borrowings by $25 billion, by giving gov't more preferred shares (AP)
  • Support best podcaster on the web and vote for The Disciplined Investor (TDI)
  • In wake of Dubai, trying to predict the next blowup (NYT)
  • Sultan Sooud Al Qassemi: This is not the end of the road for Dubai (FT)
  • Gross: The Lehman Brothers of the Persian Gulf (Slate)
  • Morgan Stanley fears UK sovereign debt crisis in 2010 (BBC, Telegraph)
  • Crudele: Markets won't like bad jobs number on Friday (NYPost)
  • Vivendi, GE agree on NBC price, paving way for deal (Bloomberg)
  • World's most expensive office markets get cheaper on job cuts (Bloomberg)
  • Arming Goldman with pistols against the public (Bloomberg)
  • El-Erian: Dubai - What the immediate future holds (PIMCO, h/t Paul)
  • Norges Bank Gjedrem worried over house price risk (Bloomberg)
  • WaMu is gone but the parent is fighting on (WSJ)

 

 

0
Your rating: None



by mdtrader
on Tue, 12/01/2009 - 09:37
#147551

The next blowup is the S&P 500. It will be blown up to 1200 for Christmas on fresh air.

by Shiznit Diggity
on Tue, 12/01/2009 - 09:37
#147554

See, I told you couldn't assume that QE was a done deal in Japan.

by Careless Whisper
on Tue, 12/01/2009 - 09:58
#147580

Why are Goldman bankers able to get NYC pistol permits while law abiding citizens can't ???

by Art Vandelay
on Tue, 12/01/2009 - 13:26
#147929

I'm going to assume this is a rhetorical question.

by Anonymous
on Tue, 12/01/2009 - 10:20
#147606

AIG payed off debt by issuing preferred shares? Exactly how is this a reduction in debt? They are just shuffling debt from one instrument to another.

by Anonymous
on Tue, 12/01/2009 - 10:45
#147644

AIG lacks sufficient reserves, downgraded:

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/01/business/01aig.html?_r=3&adxnnl=1&ref=business&adxnnlx=1259662679-rX/yKkhxOcgYnASUOn6Rgg

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