Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [View article]
Good God man highlight and delete! You threw yourself out with the bath lol
On Apr 29 09:51 AM bobbobwhite wrote:
> Why does SA allow book-long postings like yours, no matter what it > says??? This is not the right venue! Write a book on it instead. > > > On Apr 29 09:21 AM Bestsolutio
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [View article]
"Though a central bank cannot cut interest rates below zero, the research suggests the Fed should use unconventional policies to create the equivalent of a minus 5 percent interest rate."
Unconventional policies. The Taylor rule appraoch goes something like this; "In economics, dynamic inconsistency, or time inconsistency, describes a situation where a decision-maker's preferences change over time, such that what is preferred at one point in time is inconsistent with what is preferred at another point in time. It is often easiest to think about preferences over time in this context by thinking of decision-makers as being made up of many different "selves", with each self representing the decision-maker at a different point in time. So, for example, there is my today self, my tomorrow self, my next Tuesday self, my year from now self, etc. The inconsistency will occur when somehow the preferences of some of the selves are not aligned with each other."
Makes sense to me! If that's true of our decision makers then government is defiantly to big, but it explains a lot of things lol
AIG Mystery Trades: Who Really Knew About Them? [View article]
and oops one more thing weeps, it's too bright, not to bright. As long as we are more concerned with corrections than ideas.
On Apr 21 01:56 PM I weep for this country. wrote:
> nukldragr: > "One wrong name does not a bad article make" - I am glad you think > so, so the author, who doesn't even know who the CEO of AIG (while > writing about AIG) and is speculating (admittedly) about something > he has no facts to support has written a good article here in your > opinion? Great. You are very trusting, not to bright, but very > trusting!
AIG Mystery Trades: Who Really Knew About Them? [View article]
weepy, the point which you, and some others here, seem to miss is summed up in Ableson's quote ..."the badly impaired insurer, unwittingly or not, "gifted the major bank counterparties with trades which were egregiously profitable to the banks." Learn to seperate the wheat from the chaff and grow some stones too while you are at it lol
On Apr 21 01:56 PM I weep for this country. wrote:
> nukldragr: > "One wrong name does not a bad article make" - I am glad you think > so, so the author, who doesn't even know who the CEO of AIG (while > writing about AIG) and is speculating (admittedly) about something > he has no facts to support has written a good article here in your > opinion? Great. You are very trusting, not to bright, but very > trusting!
AIG Mystery Trades: Who Really Knew About Them? [View article]
One wrong name does not a bad article make. You nit's got distracted from the main thrust of the article which is WHAT ARE THE BIG BANKSTERS ARE GETTING AWAY WITH? And, with the requisite mea culpa delivered, wouldn't it be loverly if the big banksters had even a tiny fraction of the integrity the author here has shown.
On Apr 21 08:47 AM Bruce Krasting wrote:
> ok,ok,ok,ok. I screwed up. Liddy is right. I am wrong. Sorry. I will > eat cyanide now.
Bankruptcy Lets Capitalism Run Its Course [View article]
Media is dominated by liberal ideology. Demand away, but we should all enjoy these conversations while they are still available.
On Apr 06 07:06 PM Frank S wrote:
> The reson why they call this SEEKING alpha is because the writers > here arent smart enough to become alpha. Amazing how these kinds > of lies can be promolgated by people like this, even more amazing > is there actually are people who will now believe that crap about > $65 an hour. > > Amazing how we have let irresponsible and erroneous journalism turn > us against each other, when we should be demanding truthful responsible > reporting.
Added Debt Won't Rescue the Great American Ponzi Scheme [View article]
Is this really a ponzi scheme?
"The term "Ponzi scheme" is a widely known description of any scam that pays early investors returns from the investments of later investors." ... wikipedia
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [View article]
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [View article]
On Apr 29 03:47 PM semi supplier wrote:
> No, not socialism. Crony Capitalism. Much worse..well worse than
> socialism. Unless you're the crony
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [View article]
On Apr 29 09:51 AM bobbobwhite wrote:
> Why does SA allow book-long postings like yours, no matter what it
> says??? This is not the right venue! Write a book on it instead.
>
>
> On Apr 29 09:21 AM Bestsolutio
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [View article]
But hey, the market wants to go up, get in for the ride!
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [View article]
Unconventional policies.
The Taylor rule appraoch goes something like this; "In economics, dynamic inconsistency, or time inconsistency, describes a situation where a decision-maker's preferences change over time, such that what is preferred at one point in time is inconsistent with what is preferred at another point in time. It is often easiest to think about preferences over time in this context by thinking of decision-makers as being made up of many different "selves", with each self representing the decision-maker at a different point in time. So, for example, there is my today self, my tomorrow self, my next Tuesday self, my year from now self, etc. The inconsistency will occur when somehow the preferences of some of the selves are not aligned with each other."
Makes sense to me! If that's true of our decision makers then government is defiantly to big, but it explains a lot of things lol
AIG Mystery Trades: Who Really Knew About Them? [View article]
As long as we are more concerned with corrections than ideas.
On Apr 21 01:56 PM I weep for this country. wrote:
> nukldragr:
> "One wrong name does not a bad article make" - I am glad you think
> so, so the author, who doesn't even know who the CEO of AIG (while
> writing about AIG) and is speculating (admittedly) about something
> he has no facts to support has written a good article here in your
> opinion? Great. You are very trusting, not to bright, but very
> trusting!
AIG Mystery Trades: Who Really Knew About Them? [View article]
On Apr 21 01:56 PM I weep for this country. wrote:
> nukldragr:
> "One wrong name does not a bad article make" - I am glad you think
> so, so the author, who doesn't even know who the CEO of AIG (while
> writing about AIG) and is speculating (admittedly) about something
> he has no facts to support has written a good article here in your
> opinion? Great. You are very trusting, not to bright, but very
> trusting!
AIG Mystery Trades: Who Really Knew About Them? [View article]
AIG Mystery Trades: Who Really Knew About Them? [View article]
On Apr 21 08:47 AM Bruce Krasting wrote:
> ok,ok,ok,ok. I screwed up. Liddy is right. I am wrong. Sorry. I will
> eat cyanide now.
Bankruptcy Lets Capitalism Run Its Course [View article]
On Apr 06 07:06 PM Frank S wrote:
> The reson why they call this SEEKING alpha is because the writers
> here arent smart enough to become alpha. Amazing how these kinds
> of lies can be promolgated by people like this, even more amazing
> is there actually are people who will now believe that crap about
> $65 an hour.
>
> Amazing how we have let irresponsible and erroneous journalism turn
> us against each other, when we should be demanding truthful responsible
> reporting.
Added Debt Won't Rescue the Great American Ponzi Scheme [View article]
"The term "Ponzi scheme" is a widely known description of any scam that pays early investors returns from the investments of later investors." ... wikipedia
Bear Stearns, One Year Later [View article]
Bear Stearns: One Year Later [View article]
The Dwindling Value in AIG [View article]
Top Brand Names and Stock Returns [View article]