On top of everything else credit card defaults, as expected, made a
huge jump in the last year. Some of the nation's biggest lenders -
including Advanta, GE Money Bank and HSBC - reported increases of 50
percent or more in the value of accounts that were at least 90 days
delinquent when compared with the same period a year ago.
Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park'
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2007/12/23/cccrisis123.xml&CMP=ILC-mostviewedbox
York professor Peter Spencer, chief economist for the ITEM Club, says
the global authorities have just weeks to get this right, or trigger
disaster.
"The central banks are rapidly losing control. By not cutting interest
rates nearly far enough or fast enough, they are allowing the money
markets to dictate policy. We are long past worrying about moral
hazard," he says.
"They still have another couple of months before this starts
imploding. Things are very unstable and can move incredibly fast. I
don't think the central banks are going to make a major policy error,
but if they do, this could make 1929 look like a walk in the park," he
adds.
The Bank of England knows the risk. Markets director Paul Tucker says
the crisis has moved beyond the collapse of mortgage securities, and
is now eating into the bedrock of banking capital. "We must try to
avoid the vicious circle in which tighter liquidity conditions, lower
asset values, impaired capital resources, reduced credit supply, and
slower aggregate demand feed back on each other," he says.
.
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| User: "Docrodile" |
|
| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 12:25:16 AM |
|
|
"John Lemke" <jflemke@locallink.net> wrote in message
news:e0ff867d-ef35-46c1-a48b-1276407bae7d@l1g2000hsa.googlegroups.com...
On top of everything else credit card defaults, as expected, made a
huge jump in the last year. Some of the nation's biggest lenders -
including Advanta, GE Money Bank and HSBC - reported increases of 50
percent or more in the value of accounts that were at least 90 days
delinquent when compared with the same period a year ago.
Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park'
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2007/12/23/cccrisis123.xml&CMP=ILC-mostviewedbox
York professor Peter Spencer, chief economist for the ITEM Club, says
the global authorities have just weeks to get this right, or trigger
disaster.
"The central banks are rapidly losing control. By not cutting interest
rates nearly far enough or fast enough, they are allowing the money
markets to dictate policy. We are long past worrying about moral
hazard," he says.
"They still have another couple of months before this starts
imploding. Things are very unstable and can move incredibly fast. I
don't think the central banks are going to make a major policy error,
but if they do, this could make 1929 look like a walk in the park," he
adds.
The Bank of England knows the risk. Markets director Paul Tucker says
the crisis has moved beyond the collapse of mortgage securities, and
is now eating into the bedrock of banking capital. "We must try to
avoid the vicious circle in which tighter liquidity conditions, lower
asset values, impaired capital resources, reduced credit supply, and
slower aggregate demand feed back on each other," he says.
GE Money Bank handles all Wal Mart credit card customers, and partners with
Discover (for the logo only!).
Doc
.
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| User: "Pers3id" |
|
| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 12:11:09 AM |
|
|
John Lemke <jflemke@locallink.net> wrote in
news:e0ff867d-ef35-46c1-a48b-1276407bae7d@l1g2000hsa.googlegroups.com:
On top of everything else credit card defaults, as expected, made a
huge jump in the last year. Some of the nation's biggest lenders -
including Advanta, GE Money Bank and HSBC - reported increases of 50
percent or more in the value of accounts that were at least 90 days
delinquent when compared with the same period a year ago.
Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park'
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2007/12/23/cccri
sis123.xml&CMP=ILC-mostviewedbox
York professor Peter Spencer, chief economist for the ITEM Club, says
the global authorities have just weeks to get this right, or trigger
disaster.
"The central banks are rapidly losing control. By not cutting interest
rates nearly far enough or fast enough, they are allowing the money
markets to dictate policy. We are long past worrying about moral
hazard," he says.
"They still have another couple of months before this starts
imploding. Things are very unstable and can move incredibly fast. I
don't think the central banks are going to make a major policy error,
but if they do, this could make 1929 look like a walk in the park," he
adds.
The Bank of England knows the risk. Markets director Paul Tucker says
the crisis has moved beyond the collapse of mortgage securities, and
is now eating into the bedrock of banking capital. "We must try to
avoid the vicious circle in which tighter liquidity conditions, lower
asset values, impaired capital resources, reduced credit supply, and
slower aggregate demand feed back on each other," he says.
Try this link John. I especially like the part (near bottom of page) where
he talks about monetizing the debt (basically a tax-payer funded bailout
and repurchase of all the bad mortgages) and what would happen to the
price of gold. I hear that GOX Call options are selling pretty cheaply,
that is, if you have option trading capability on your brokerage acct.
http://www.financialsense.com/fsu/editorials/laird/2007/1221.html
.
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| User: "Docrodile" |
|
| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 01:01:01 AM |
|
|
"Pers3id" <perseid@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:Xns9A0FEBF59B25pers3id@216.196.97.136...
John Lemke <jflemke@locallink.net> wrote in
news:e0ff867d-ef35-46c1-a48b-1276407bae7d@l1g2000hsa.googlegroups.com:
On top of everything else credit card defaults, as expected, made a
huge jump in the last year. Some of the nation's biggest lenders -
including Advanta, GE Money Bank and HSBC - reported increases of 50
percent or more in the value of accounts that were at least 90 days
delinquent when compared with the same period a year ago.
Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park'
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2007/12/23/cccri
sis123.xml&CMP=ILC-mostviewedbox
York professor Peter Spencer, chief economist for the ITEM Club, says
the global authorities have just weeks to get this right, or trigger
disaster.
"The central banks are rapidly losing control. By not cutting interest
rates nearly far enough or fast enough, they are allowing the money
markets to dictate policy. We are long past worrying about moral
hazard," he says.
"They still have another couple of months before this starts
imploding. Things are very unstable and can move incredibly fast. I
don't think the central banks are going to make a major policy error,
but if they do, this could make 1929 look like a walk in the park," he
adds.
The Bank of England knows the risk. Markets director Paul Tucker says
the crisis has moved beyond the collapse of mortgage securities, and
is now eating into the bedrock of banking capital. "We must try to
avoid the vicious circle in which tighter liquidity conditions, lower
asset values, impaired capital resources, reduced credit supply, and
slower aggregate demand feed back on each other," he says.
Try this link John. I especially like the part (near bottom of page) where
he talks about monetizing the debt (basically a tax-payer funded bailout
and repurchase of all the bad mortgages) and what would happen to the
price of gold. I hear that GOX Call options are selling pretty cheaply,
that is, if you have option trading capability on your brokerage acct.
http://www.financialsense.com/fsu/editorials/laird/2007/1221.html
"The desires of consumers to want, want, want, spend, spend, spend - it's
the fabric of our nation," said Howard Dvorkin, founder of Consolidated
Credit Counseling Services in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., which has advised more
than 5 million people in debt. "But you always have to pay the piper, and
that can be a very painful process."
Filing for bankruptcy is no longer a solution for many Americans because of
a 2005 change to federal law that made it harder to walk away from debt.
Those with above-average incomes are barred from declaring Chapter 7 - where
debts can be wiped out entirely - except under special circumstances and
must instead file a repayment plan under the more restrictive Chapter 13.
excerpt from --
http://money.aol.com/news/articles/_a/unpaid-credit-cards-bedevil-americans/n20071223143409990005
.
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| User: "The Last 1800 Days -- HOOROO !" |
|
| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 12:16:19 AM |
|
|
On Dec 24, 5:11=A0pm, Pers3id <pers...@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote:
John Lemke <jfle...@locallink.net> wrote innews:e0ff867d-ef35-46c1-a48b-12=
76407bae7d@l1g2000hsa.googlegroups.com:
=A0On top of everything else credit card defaults, as expected, made a
huge jump in the last year. Some of the nation's biggest lenders -
including Advanta, GE Money Bank and HSBC - reported increases of 50
percent or more in the value of accounts that were at least 90 days
delinquent when compared with the same period a year ago.
Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park'
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=3D/money/2007/12/23/cccri=
sis123.xml&CMP=3DILC-mostviewedbox
York professor Peter Spencer, chief economist for the ITEM Club, says
the global authorities have just weeks to get this right, or trigger
disaster.
"The central banks are rapidly losing control. By not cutting interest
rates nearly far enough or fast enough, they are allowing the money
markets to dictate policy. We are long past worrying about moral
hazard," he says.
"They still have another couple of months before this starts
imploding. Things are very unstable and can move incredibly fast. I
don't think the central banks are going to make a major policy error,
but if they do, this could make 1929 look like a walk in the park," he
adds.
The Bank of England knows the risk. Markets director Paul Tucker says
the crisis has moved beyond the collapse of mortgage securities, and
is now eating into the bedrock of banking capital. "We must try to
avoid the vicious circle in which tighter liquidity conditions, lower
asset values, impaired capital resources, reduced credit supply, and
slower aggregate demand feed back on each other," he says.
Try this link John. I especially like the part (near bottom of page) where=
he talks about monetizing the debt (basically a tax-payer funded bailout
and repurchase of all the bad mortgages) and what would happen to the
price of gold. I hear that GOX Call options are selling pretty cheaply,
that is, if you have option trading capability on your brokerage acct.
http://www.financialsense.com/fsu/editorials/laird/2007/1221.html- Hide qu=
oted text -
- Show quoted text -
& with Israel attacking Iran sometime next year, it will only add more
fuel to the fire !!!
HOOROO
UNCLE WALLY
---00---
.
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| User: "Docrodile" |
|
| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 12:38:04 AM |
|
|
"The Last 1800 Days -- HOOROO !" <stargatedecember2012@yahoo.ca> wrote in
message
news:5ded6df2-a66e-4446-a481-809575b337a0@l6g2000prm.googlegroups.com...
On Dec 24, 5:11 pm, Pers3id <pers...@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote:
John Lemke <jfle...@locallink.net> wrote
innews:e0ff867d-ef35-46c1-a48b-1276407bae7d@l1g2000hsa.googlegroups.com:
On top of everything else credit card defaults, as expected, made a
huge jump in the last year. Some of the nation's biggest lenders -
including Advanta, GE Money Bank and HSBC - reported increases of 50
percent or more in the value of accounts that were at least 90 days
delinquent when compared with the same period a year ago.
Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park'
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2007/12/23/cccri
sis123.xml&CMP=ILC-mostviewedbox
York professor Peter Spencer, chief economist for the ITEM Club, says
the global authorities have just weeks to get this right, or trigger
disaster.
"The central banks are rapidly losing control. By not cutting interest
rates nearly far enough or fast enough, they are allowing the money
markets to dictate policy. We are long past worrying about moral
hazard," he says.
"They still have another couple of months before this starts
imploding. Things are very unstable and can move incredibly fast. I
don't think the central banks are going to make a major policy error,
but if they do, this could make 1929 look like a walk in the park," he
adds.
The Bank of England knows the risk. Markets director Paul Tucker says
the crisis has moved beyond the collapse of mortgage securities, and
is now eating into the bedrock of banking capital. "We must try to
avoid the vicious circle in which tighter liquidity conditions, lower
asset values, impaired capital resources, reduced credit supply, and
slower aggregate demand feed back on each other," he says.
Try this link John. I especially like the part (near bottom of page) where
he talks about monetizing the debt (basically a tax-payer funded bailout
and repurchase of all the bad mortgages) and what would happen to the
price of gold. I hear that GOX Call options are selling pretty cheaply,
that is, if you have option trading capability on your brokerage acct.
http://www.financialsense.com/fsu/editorials/laird/2007/1221.html- Hide
quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
& with Israel attacking Iran sometime next year, it will only add more
fuel to the fire !!!
HOOROO
UNCLE WALLY
---00---
The economy is heading for serious trouble. Late in the summer, when most
Americans were backyard barbecuing, camping, recreating, and vacationing and
could've cared less about a major financial crisis brewing, the
variable-rate mortgage meltdown story broke and hit them hard. So many have
lost their homes already, and most analysts expect the wipe-out to worsen
through next year. Although the meltdown had been talked about a bit earlier
in the year, the frightening figures and facts came mass streaming in
during late summer. Credit card interest rates jumped. Banks took heavy
losses. The US dollar continues to wither at record lows. Unemployment
remains steady, but the figures hide the fact that many are working low-wage
jobs and inflationary prices are hitting the retail grocery and food service
markets. It takes time for an economy to sink. Glowing reports that retail
consumer spending was up last month is part of an annual parade of
manipulated good news bits to boost sales that are almost always presented
to the public at the holiday buy-a-thon season. Stocks are extremely
volatile. Oil and gas prices have jumped dramatically.
Everything this crappy administration's done has turned to *****. I'd expect
the economy to nose dive next year and become a major campaign issue
rivaling the Iraq War, if not exceeding it.
Doc
.
|
|
|
| User: "Pers3id" |
|
| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 03:07:55 AM |
|
|
"Docrodile" <swampthing@hellsbayou.net> wrote in
news:9eCdnaHPp9JQzvLanZ2dnUVZ_qqgnZ2d@comcast.com:
"The Last 1800 Days -- HOOROO !" <stargatedecember2012@yahoo.ca> wrote
in message
news:5ded6df2-a66e-4446-a481-809575b337a0@l6g2000prm.googlegroups.com..
. On Dec 24, 5:11 pm, Pers3id <pers...@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote:
John Lemke <jfle...@locallink.net> wrote
innews:e0ff867d-ef35-46c1-a48b-1276407bae7d@l1g2000hsa.googlegroups.co
m:
On top of everything else credit card defaults, as expected, made a
huge jump in the last year. Some of the nation's biggest lenders -
including Advanta, GE Money Bank and HSBC - reported increases of
50 percent or more in the value of accounts that were at least 90
days delinquent when compared with the same period a year ago.
Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park'
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2007/12/23/ccc
ri
sis123.xml&CMP=ILC-mostviewedbox
York professor Peter Spencer, chief economist for the ITEM Club,
says the global authorities have just weeks to get this right, or
trigger disaster.
"The central banks are rapidly losing control. By not cutting
interest rates nearly far enough or fast enough, they are allowing
the money markets to dictate policy. We are long past worrying
about moral hazard," he says.
"They still have another couple of months before this starts
imploding. Things are very unstable and can move incredibly fast. I
don't think the central banks are going to make a major policy
error, but if they do, this could make 1929 look like a walk in the
park," he adds.
The Bank of England knows the risk. Markets director Paul Tucker
says the crisis has moved beyond the collapse of mortgage
securities, and is now eating into the bedrock of banking capital.
"We must try to avoid the vicious circle in which tighter liquidity
conditions, lower asset values, impaired capital resources, reduced
credit supply, and slower aggregate demand feed back on each
other," he says.
Try this link John. I especially like the part (near bottom of page)
where he talks about monetizing the debt (basically a tax-payer
funded bailout and repurchase of all the bad mortgages) and what
would happen to the price of gold. I hear that GOX Call options are
selling pretty cheaply, that is, if you have option trading
capability on your brokerage acct.
http://www.financialsense.com/fsu/editorials/laird/2007/1221.html-
Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
& with Israel attacking Iran sometime next year, it will only add more
fuel to the fire !!!
HOOROO
UNCLE WALLY
---00---
The economy is heading for serious trouble. Late in the summer, when
most Americans were backyard barbecuing, camping, recreating, and
vacationing and could've cared less about a major financial crisis
brewing, the variable-rate mortgage meltdown story broke and hit them
hard. So many have lost their homes already, and most analysts expect
the wipe-out to worsen through next year. Although the meltdown had
been talked about a bit earlier in the year, the frightening figures
and facts came mass streaming in during late summer. Credit card
interest rates jumped. Banks took heavy losses. The US dollar
continues to wither at record lows. Unemployment remains steady, but
the figures hide the fact that many are working low-wage jobs and
inflationary prices are hitting the retail grocery and food service
markets. It takes time for an economy to sink. Glowing reports that
retail consumer spending was up last month is part of an annual parade
of manipulated good news bits to boost sales that are almost always
presented to the public at the holiday buy-a-thon season. Stocks are
extremely volatile. Oil and gas prices have jumped dramatically.
Everything this crappy administration's done has turned to *****. I'd
expect the economy to nose dive next year and become a major campaign
issue rivaling the Iraq War, if not exceeding it.
Doc
Interestingly, it's not just the US that will suffer from the US
SubPrime default mess. Credit markets in the entire world are locked
up right now. Many global banks purchased these exotic debt packages
containing these bad mortgages. The reason lending has stopped is
because banks are unsure if they have enough assets to cover potential
bad debt, so they're hoarding cash right now. The economy can only go
for so long without any credit or lending activity at all before
businesses start to fail. The credit lock-up started in August 2007.
Happy New Year to everyone.
.
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| User: "John Lemke" |
|
| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 07:27:54 AM |
|
|
On Dec 24, 1:38=A0am, "Docrodile" <swampth...@hellsbayou.net> wrote:
Everything this crappy administration's done has turned to *****. I'd expec=
t
the economy to nose dive next year and become a major campaign issue
rivaling the Iraq War, if not exceeding it.
Doc
Like Wally says, more fuel to the fire.
Israel attacks Iran, Iran responds, U.S. comes to the aid of Israel.
Shiite militias come out of the woodwork in Iraq in support of Iran
with the whole mess threatens regional war.
Back home we have an economic meltdown with domestic terror attacks
possible.
Does anyone think Bush and Co. was able to orchestrate any of this or
is this what normally happens when inbred idiots take control of the
world?
.
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| User: "John Lemke" |
|
| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 07:58:24 AM |
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|
Pers3id wrote:
Try this link John. I especially like the part (near bottom of page) where
he talks about monetizing the debt (basically a tax-payer funded bailout
and repurchase of all the bad mortgages)
The Savings and Loan swindle all over again. This is what cattle are
for.
and what would happen to the
price of gold.
Sell high soon, buy low again then hang on it looks like.
But then what good is gold really unless you can hold it in your
hand? Then once in hand how do you "spend" it? :-) Silver may be a
better option.
I hear that GOX Call options are selling pretty cheaply,
that is, if you have option trading capability on your brokerage acct.
http://www.financialsense.com/fsu/editorials/laird/2007/1221.html
Another great post, Randy. Passing the link along...............
.
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| User: "Pers3id" |
|
| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 05:32:20 PM |
|
|
John Lemke <jflemke@locallink.net> wrote in
news:ed24abac-5e89-4f0d-ba99-e335bd33e936@f52g2000hsa.googlegroups.com:
Pers3id wrote:
Try this link John. I especially like the part (near bottom of page)
where he talks about monetizing the debt (basically a tax-payer
funded bailout and repurchase of all the bad mortgages)
The Savings and Loan swindle all over again. This is what cattle are
for.
and what would happen to the
price of gold.
Sell high soon, buy low again then hang on it looks like.
But then what good is gold really unless you can hold it in your
hand? Then once in hand how do you "spend" it? :-) Silver may be a
better option.
I like your idea better. Silver it is then (cheaper, smaller denomination),
and coinage.. no brokerage accounts (the brokers may not exist after 95%
of US banks collapse and the Feds are printing dollars so fast their
machines overheat).
Here's another link I'm sure you'll like. This guy seems fiendishly smart
in economics and he's quite sure where this is all headed.
http://www.hamzeianalytics.net/
I hear that GOX Call options are selling pretty cheaply,
that is, if you have option trading capability on your brokerage
acct.
http://www.financialsense.com/fsu/editorials/laird/2007/1221.html
Another great post, Randy. Passing the link along...............
.
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| User: "Docrodile" |
|
| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 07:05:31 PM |
|
|
"Pers3id" <perseid@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:Xns9A10A85B7970Epers3id@216.196.97.136...
John Lemke <jflemke@locallink.net> wrote in
news:ed24abac-5e89-4f0d-ba99-e335bd33e936@f52g2000hsa.googlegroups.com:
Pers3id wrote:
Try this link John. I especially like the part (near bottom of page)
where he talks about monetizing the debt (basically a tax-payer
funded bailout and repurchase of all the bad mortgages)
The Savings and Loan swindle all over again. This is what cattle are
for.
and what would happen to the
price of gold.
Sell high soon, buy low again then hang on it looks like.
But then what good is gold really unless you can hold it in your
hand? Then once in hand how do you "spend" it? :-) Silver may be a
better option.
I like your idea better. Silver it is then (cheaper, smaller
denomination),
and coinage.. no brokerage accounts (the brokers may not exist after 95%
of US banks collapse and the Feds are printing dollars so fast their
machines overheat).
Here's another link I'm sure you'll like. This guy seems fiendishly smart
in economics and he's quite sure where this is all headed.
http://www.hamzeianalytics.net/
I hear that GOX Call options are selling pretty cheaply,
that is, if you have option trading capability on your brokerage
acct.
http://www.financialsense.com/fsu/editorials/laird/2007/1221.html
Another great post, Randy. Passing the link along...............
What good would gold and silver do if hyper-inflation occurred?
If America suffered the calamitous inflation that befell Germany in the 20s,
all precious metals would do is give you an exchange of greatly useless
paper bills.
If you were thinking of using it to barter with, then we'd simply have to
scuttle the Treasury-valued paper and coinage and begin to mint pure gold
and silver coins that would have a changing value (based on weight), due to
the varying international exchange rate and unstable domestic conditions. If
the economy began to finally stabilize, though, there'd be enormous pressure
to go back to plastic money, paper bills simply for convenience (if not for
manipulation, too).
Doc
.
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 04:32:05 AM |
|
|
On Dec 24, 1:15 pm, John Lemke <jfle...@locallink.net> wrote:
On top of everything else credit card defaults, as expected, made a
huge jump in the last year. Some of the nation's biggest lenders -
including Advanta, GE Money Bank and HSBC - reported increases of 50
percent or more in the value of accounts that were at least 90 days
delinquent when compared with the same period a year ago.
Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park'
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2007/12/23/ccc...
York professor Peter Spencer, chief economist for the ITEM Club, says
the global authorities have just weeks to get this right, or trigger
disaster.
"The central banks are rapidly losing control. By not cutting interest
rates nearly far enough or fast enough, they are allowing the money
markets to dictate policy. We are long past worrying about moral
hazard," he says.
"They still have another couple of months before this starts
imploding. Things are very unstable and can move incredibly fast. I
don't think the central banks are going to make a major policy error,
but if they do, this could make 1929 look like a walk in the park," he
adds.
The Bank of England knows the risk. Markets director Paul Tucker says
the crisis has moved beyond the collapse of mortgage securities, and
is now eating into the bedrock of banking capital. "We must try to
avoid the vicious circle in which tighter liquidity conditions, lower
asset values, impaired capital resources, reduced credit supply, and
slower aggregate demand feed back on each other," he says.
Oh well now we know about the context of a Debt payer king!
LB
.
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| User: "John Lemke" |
|
| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 07:43:26 AM |
|
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On Dec 24, 5:32=A0am, "leigh8...@optusnet.com.au"
<leigh8...@optusnet.com.au> wrote:
Oh well now we know about the context of a Debt payer king!
LB
How about that, Leigh, 8 years of off topic posting and I've stumbled
across a Nostradamus thread to pull on
Care to elaborate on what the "defrayeur" might entail in relation to
this situation and what Nosty predicts?
I can't believe I did that.
.
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| User: "Pers3id" |
|
| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 09:24:37 AM |
|
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John Lemke <jflemke@locallink.net> wrote in news:421c5866-3629-410c-a261-
fffbc93749fa@s19g2000prg.googlegroups.com:
On Dec 24, 5:32 am, "leigh8...@optusnet.com.au"
<leigh8...@optusnet.com.au> wrote:
Oh well now we know about the context of a Debt payer king!
LB
How about that, Leigh, 8 years of off topic posting and I've stumbled
across a Nostradamus thread to pull on
Care to elaborate on what the "defrayeur" might entail in relation to
this situation and what Nosty predicts?
I can't believe I did that.
Wow. Someone talked about Nostradamus. This IS a curiosity.
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| User: "Docrodile" |
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| Title: Re: Crisis may make 1929 look a 'walk in the park' |
24 Dec 2007 11:01:42 AM |
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"Pers3id" <perseid@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:Xns9A1055A9B6073pers3id@216.196.97.136...
John Lemke <jflemke@locallink.net> wrote in news:421c5866-3629-410c-a261-
fffbc93749fa@s19g2000prg.googlegroups.com:
On Dec 24, 5:32 am, "leigh8...@optusnet.com.au"
<leigh8...@optusnet.com.au> wrote:
Oh well now we know about the context of a Debt payer king!
LB
How about that, Leigh, 8 years of off topic posting and I've stumbled
across a Nostradamus thread to pull on
Care to elaborate on what the "defrayeur" might entail in relation to
this situation and what Nosty predicts?
I can't believe I did that.
Wow. Someone talked about Nostradamus. This IS a curiosity.
I don't feel comfortable when people are on topic here. I don't like it one
bit. Not one bit...
Doc
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