China Life Insurance Co. Ltd. (LFC)

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  • commenter
    Sep 29 12:02 PM
    Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
    Billgls, you are confused. Not only is Franklin Raines not connected to the Obama campaign (this has been debunked for days if not weeks), but McCain's campaign manager was on Fannie's payroll just to provide access to McCain. The only reason anyone connected Raines to Obama is because they are both African-American.

    From Newsweek:

    Never mind the fact that Raines never actually advised Obama on anything. The real problem here is that McCain's campaign is swarming with 26 advisers or fundraisers who have lobbied for Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac--including nearly a dozen who lobby right now. As the Washington Monthly's Steve Benen wrote last week, "one of McCain's top policy advisers, Charlie Black, was lobbyist for Freddie Mac for 10 years, while his campaign manager, Rick Davis, lobbied to help Fannie and Freddie steer clear of additional federal regulations [and earned $2 million in the process]... Tom Loeffler, who serves McCain's campaign co-chairman, also lobbied for Fannie Mae. Aquiles Suarez, a McCain economic adviser, was a Fannie Mae executive. Dan Crippen, a McCain adviser who helped craft the campaign's health-care policy, lobbied for Fannie Mae (and Merrill Lynch). Arthur B. Culvahouse, who helped lead McCain's VP search committee, also lobbied for Fannie Mae." According to former Fannie Mae executive William Maloni, "photographs of Sen. McCain's staff... loo[k] to me like the team of lobbyists who used to report to me." Without these ties--which are far more extensive than Obama's--McCain would have every right to say that associating with officials from troubled financial institutions is a sign of bad judgment. Again, it's not like Obama's hands are spotless. But with them, McCain offers Obama an otherwise unavailable opportunity to remind voters that McCain's own judgment--at least by McCain's own standards--is worse. So much for "no seat... at the table."

    www.blog.newsweek.com/...
    Reply
  • commenter
    Sep 29 11:34 AM
    Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
    Thanks, Jersey Reply
  • commenter
    Sep 29 10:14 AM
    Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
    Lets try that again, financialservices (dot) house (dot) gov Reply
  • commenter
    Sep 29 10:12 AM
    Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
    Axelrod, the plan can be seen at financialservices.hous... Reply
  • commenter
    Sep 29 10:04 AM
    My Website
    Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
    no one at the top will pay.there are just too many crooks."too big to fail & too many to jail".has a nice ring to it & sadly is the truth.i think sen. dodds father(also a sen.) went to jail.like father like son?mccain was one of the keating five.just no leadership. Reply
  • commenter
    Sep 29 09:33 AM
    Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
    Today a momentous task starts towards a decision that will change our nation more than any war, storm or sneak attack. There is a proposal being made that some think will take us directly into a Socialist Government. The worst thing I can think of the bill is that it is pushed in a sense of urgency; stop and let things settle for our lives depend upon you. May cooler heads take charge and have a month wait before it comes to vote by either chamber and if they do not comply please veto it.

    I believe the most important thing I heard last week in the debate between the two men applying for President was Senator McCainʼs promise of accountability.

    We have at least two elected congressional representatives that were charged with oversight of Fanny Mae and Freddy Mac, Senators Dodd and Representive Barney Frank that took favors and were negligent of duty, an act as serious as or more serious than a soldier, sailor or marine sleeping on watch.

    At least one Senator that wants to be President, Obama, that has taken large sums of money and favorable loans from Fanny Mae and/or Freddy Mac and has a potential felon, Franklin Raines, CEO of the Fanny Mae, as an advisor on his Campaign board. Of course, the CEO should be tried and sent to a dark damp dungeon and the publically elected Senators and Congressmen that are guilty of malfeasance of duty tried and sent to an adjoining dungeon to the CEOs.

    We citizens of the United States of America deserve the right to impose punishment upon any miscreant elected official and or his staff.
    Reply
  • commenter
    Sep 29 09:27 AM
    Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
    Does anyone out there have a url for the "new" plan ? Is it available anywhere online for "we the sheeple" to read ? Probably not, but please, if it is, lut us know where. Reply
  • commenter
    Sep 29 08:49 AM
    Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
    BAILOUT POLITICS:
    [1] Imposes "some curbs" on Exec comp........
    [2] Taxpayers to "share" in any profits.......... with ACORN??????
    [3] Treasury Dept still Market Maker...........
    [4] Vulture Investors.........Full Disclosure when they buy????????
    [5] SARBOX & FASB 157 not addressed to stop hemmorraging.......
    [6] No contribution from Billionaires/Millionai... $11 Trillion.........
    [7] No change to SEC UPTICK RULE & NAKED SHORTING!!!!!!!
    ****As one honest expert stated Sunday, TAXPAYERS ARE THE SUCKERS..............A...
    Americans who are investors in stock market instruments need to take this opportunity to reevaluate their financial positions and consider preservation of capital as #1 priority well above gains/risks..............
    Don't let this happen to you again, as it will, because nothing has happened to the GREED MERCHANTS or the GAMES OF WALL STREETS WORST PLAYERS!!!!!!!!
    IMHO
    Reply
  • commenter
    Sep 22 07:10 AM
    My Website
    Stocks Covered by The China Stock Blog [view article]
    This blog is really nice and informative. We are pleased to know this blog is really helping people. Its our pleasure to post informative content on this useful blog created by webmaster. Reply
  • commenter
    Sep 11 11:45 AM
    6 Ways to Profit from a China Investing Strategy [view article]
    Now may be a good time to invest in Chinese stock, but it may go down some more yet. You can make a lot on Chinese, but also lose a lot. The rules don't seem to apply there. Chinese trading is true gambling Reply
  • commenter
    Aug 24 08:22 PM
    6 Ways to Profit from a China Investing Strategy [view article]
    sorry please read William instead of Sam. Reply
  • commenter
    Aug 24 08:21 PM
    6 Ways to Profit from a China Investing Strategy [view article]
    sam do you happen to read the reactions of your readers? why don t you try next time and try to answer our questions,if it s asking too much I am soory and ignore my comment. Reply
  • commenter
    Aug 24 11:22 AM
    6 Ways to Profit from a China Investing Strategy [view article]
    Good article Wiliiam. Along with MGM which is a steal at these prices I recommend Wynn and LVS which are very reasonably priced. And I think you should accumulate them which is similar to cost averaging over the long time and when China and Vegas take off, you'll be one happy camper.
    Daniel Kowkabany
    Reply
  • commenter
    Aug 24 10:29 AM
    6 Ways to Profit from a China Investing Strategy [view article]
    it s when there is plenty of uncertainty that you start to invest using the cost average method. I do understand investor88 also if you are foolish enough to put all your money at once in this market but I don t thinlk that s what William Patalon lll is advocating. Look at most of his recommendations they pay a dividend so every time they go down 10% buy another 50 shares or so.Plus in the meantime you are getting paid to hold your shares. To conclude I believe China is the place to be but dont put all your eggs in the same basket. What % of your portfolio should be allocated to China William? Reply
  • commenter
    Aug 24 09:01 AM
    6 Ways to Profit from a China Investing Strategy [view article]
    A very logical article but I if portfolios are bleeding, then an alternative strategy to investing is to sit it out in cash at the risk of underperforming. It is an issue of timing, the global bullish trend will return some day but no one knows when. This is not a normal correction or a normal recession, plenty of uncertainty ahead. What investing strategy to adopt? - it depends on investor risk profile and conviction of the investment merits. Reply