As the Dollar Continues to Collapse, Where Will You Put Your Money? [View article]
I read it Spartacuss...don't worry, I read all the way down.
On May 26 08:36 AM Spartacuss wrote:
> Wow. A lot of commentary. I wonder why I am writing this in the sense > that no one will get this far to read it. > > However, I think someone needs to point out the obvious, since in > most things, the obvoius escapes us. We seem to thrive on complexity, > I think for the most part because it provides an avenue of displaying > our smarts and awareness of complex issues. The naggin question in > my mind is, is this really a complex issue. We connect complexity > with confusion. Obviously if we are confused it only can be because > it is too complex. > > I posit that we are faced with a complex issue at all. What we are > confronted with is a new paradigm. The old yardsticks are no longer > so serviceable. The greatest human failing of all is being forced > to beleive something that we know from previouis experience just > can't be so. > > I would submit that our new financial existence has no precedent. > And thus, we are literally forced, in our malaise to adopt postures > unthinkable in recent past. Confusion. The author of this article > is spot on. We may twidget and fidget, but the the truth now is not > all that palatable. Gold and ammunition? Well, they do seem to be > going up in price and "availabilty" ? > > Perhaps this is a fad market, it certainly looks like one, but then > and then perhaps we are looking at the very large teeth of some kind > of prehistoric monster...we just really don't know, and not knowing > is painful in the extreme.
As the Dollar Continues to Collapse, Where Will You Put Your Money? [View article]
I read it Spartacuss...don't worry, I read all the way down.
On May 26 08:36 AM Spartacuss wrote:
> Wow. A lot of commentary. I wonder why I am writing this in the sense > that no one will get this far to read it. > > However, I think someone needs to point out the obvious, since in > most things, the obvoius escapes us. We seem to thrive on complexity, > I think for the most part because it provides an avenue of displaying > our smarts and awareness of complex issues. The naggin question in > my mind is, is this really a complex issue. We connect complexity > with confusion. Obviously if we are confused it only can be because > it is too complex. > > I posit that we are faced with a complex issue at all. What we are > confronted with is a new paradigm. The old yardsticks are no longer > so serviceable. The greatest human failing of all is being forced > to beleive something that we know from previouis experience just > can't be so. > > I would submit that our new financial existence has no precedent. > And thus, we are literally forced, in our malaise to adopt postures > unthinkable in recent past. Confusion. The author of this article > is spot on. We may twidget and fidget, but the the truth now is not > all that palatable. Gold and ammunition? Well, they do seem to be > going up in price and "availabilty" ? > > Perhaps this is a fad market, it certainly looks like one, but then > and then perhaps we are looking at the very large teeth of some kind > of prehistoric monster...we just really don't know, and not knowing > is painful in the extreme.
As the Dollar Continues to Collapse, Where Will You Put Your Money? [View article]
Way to many Planet of Apes marathons for you Mr. CamelToe
On May 25 08:21 AM chistletoe wrote:
> Where to put one's capital, in this scenario, > really, is not the right question. > I started my planning by considering that all investment and capital > assets are going to zero. > Those people who rely on money for their well-being -- are going > to die. > The people who survive will be people who have skills, who have tools, > and who have hard assets stockpiled. People who enjoy working and > > taking care of the people around them. > The rich are all doomed. Which is no less and no more than what they > deserve.
> Heres a question...with GM and Chrysler now owned by the union and > the Government...will they ALLOW Ford to survive?????? Will Ford > get any Government Fleet contracts or will they ALL go to GM and > Chrysler to MAKE them seem successful...interesting questions..what > if Ford donates to Republicans????
Citi Begging for Taxpayer Crutches Again [View article]
Tyler, with all the press releases about Morgan Stanley raises XX millions, and Citi raised XX millions and SoandSo raised XX millions in capital..is there a place to find a roster of who the hell bought all this stuff? I mean, where can you go when Goldman says they raised $25million in an equity or bond issue, where can you go see a list of who bougth the stuff and how much? It must be public knowledge. Thanks! PS..You are a Bloomberg Madman.
Great article calling out Mr. "Banks Have to Nationalized". I was just talking to someone last night about how Mr. Roubini was on CNBC twice a day a few months ago, pictures of him at swank parties with models on his arm, etc. etc...
Now?
Not a peep about the end of the world, now he is all about recovery and when it will happen...
BWICs Galore: Terrific Opportunity to Buy Debt? [View article]
Great point about a buying opportunity as hedge funds get bombarded with still more withdrawal requests. Also, remember some of the big boys only allow withdrawals once a year, and they have to be submitted in November for a Dec 31 valuation and payout..
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Latest | Highest ratedHe's still ticking. Bin Laden criticizes Obama in new tape shown on Al Jazeera TV. (Reuters) [View news story]
As the Dollar Continues to Collapse, Where Will You Put Your Money? [View article]
On May 26 08:36 AM Spartacuss wrote:
> Wow. A lot of commentary. I wonder why I am writing this in the sense
> that no one will get this far to read it.
>
> However, I think someone needs to point out the obvious, since in
> most things, the obvoius escapes us. We seem to thrive on complexity,
> I think for the most part because it provides an avenue of displaying
> our smarts and awareness of complex issues. The naggin question in
> my mind is, is this really a complex issue. We connect complexity
> with confusion. Obviously if we are confused it only can be because
> it is too complex.
>
> I posit that we are faced with a complex issue at all. What we are
> confronted with is a new paradigm. The old yardsticks are no longer
> so serviceable. The greatest human failing of all is being forced
> to beleive something that we know from previouis experience just
> can't be so.
>
> I would submit that our new financial existence has no precedent.
> And thus, we are literally forced, in our malaise to adopt postures
> unthinkable in recent past. Confusion. The author of this article
> is spot on. We may twidget and fidget, but the the truth now is not
> all that palatable. Gold and ammunition? Well, they do seem to be
> going up in price and "availabilty" ?
>
> Perhaps this is a fad market, it certainly looks like one, but then
> and then perhaps we are looking at the very large teeth of some kind
> of prehistoric monster...we just really don't know, and not knowing
> is painful in the extreme.
As the Dollar Continues to Collapse, Where Will You Put Your Money? [View article]
On May 26 08:36 AM Spartacuss wrote:
> Wow. A lot of commentary. I wonder why I am writing this in the sense
> that no one will get this far to read it.
>
> However, I think someone needs to point out the obvious, since in
> most things, the obvoius escapes us. We seem to thrive on complexity,
> I think for the most part because it provides an avenue of displaying
> our smarts and awareness of complex issues. The naggin question in
> my mind is, is this really a complex issue. We connect complexity
> with confusion. Obviously if we are confused it only can be because
> it is too complex.
>
> I posit that we are faced with a complex issue at all. What we are
> confronted with is a new paradigm. The old yardsticks are no longer
> so serviceable. The greatest human failing of all is being forced
> to beleive something that we know from previouis experience just
> can't be so.
>
> I would submit that our new financial existence has no precedent.
> And thus, we are literally forced, in our malaise to adopt postures
> unthinkable in recent past. Confusion. The author of this article
> is spot on. We may twidget and fidget, but the the truth now is not
> all that palatable. Gold and ammunition? Well, they do seem to be
> going up in price and "availabilty" ?
>
> Perhaps this is a fad market, it certainly looks like one, but then
> and then perhaps we are looking at the very large teeth of some kind
> of prehistoric monster...we just really don't know, and not knowing
> is painful in the extreme.
As the Dollar Continues to Collapse, Where Will You Put Your Money? [View article]
On May 25 08:21 AM chistletoe wrote:
> Where to put one's capital, in this scenario,
> really, is not the right question.
> I started my planning by considering that all investment and capital
> assets are going to zero.
> Those people who rely on money for their well-being -- are going
> to die.
> The people who survive will be people who have skills, who have tools,
> and who have hard assets stockpiled. People who enjoy working and
>
> taking care of the people around them.
> The rich are all doomed. Which is no less and no more than what they
> deserve.
Across the Curve reports that Ford (F) is bringing a 5-year bond deal. [View news story]
On May 28 02:45 PM youngman442002 wrote:
> Heres a question...with GM and Chrysler now owned by the union and
> the Government...will they ALLOW Ford to survive?????? Will Ford
> get any Government Fleet contracts or will they ALL go to GM and
> Chrysler to MAKE them seem successful...interesting questions..what
> if Ford donates to Republicans????
Citi Begging for Taxpayer Crutches Again [View article]
Thanks!
PS..You are a Bloomberg Madman.
Roubini the Revisionist [View article]
Now?
Not a peep about the end of the world, now he is all about recovery and when it will happen...
Good article.
Barclays' Rushed Purchase of Lehman Broker Dealer: Judgment Day Is Near [View article]
Foreclosures Reach Worrying All Time High in April [View article]
Job Numbers from the Bureau of Spurious Statistics [View article]
Wow!
Bond Expert Monday Wrap: The Market Has an Epiphany [View article]
Thursday's Credit Market Summary: Spreads Tighten [View article]
Great job!
Cramer's Stop Trading! Don't Bet against Jamie Dimon (03/16/09) [View article]
Cramer Is Right and Stewart Is Full of It [View article]
Jim Cramer is a honest, and admirable man???
Talk to anyone that dealt with him at his hedge fund or GS before he became famous and you will get quite a different story..
BWICs Galore: Terrific Opportunity to Buy Debt? [View article]