Too Big to Bail: Lehman Brothers Is the Model for Fixing the Zombie Banks [View article]
Chris Whalen, of Institutional Risk Analytics, said: “What the investment shows is that Bear Stearns looks like good value at this level. Bear Stearns is a sound bank, I’m not worried about their future.
FDIC Won't Run Out of Money, But WaMu May Be Toast [View article]
From The TimesSeptember 11, 2007
British billionaire snaps up 7% holding in Bear Stearns
Chris Whalen, of Institutional Risk Analytics, said: “What the investment shows is that Bear Stearns looks like good value at this level. Bear Stearns is a sound bank, I’m not worried about their future.
Don't Believe the Lies: Ride the Bank Stocks Bull [View article]
Well stated Jason. Commercial banking is all about the spread with the underlying assumption that they know how to manage that spread with effective asset/liability management techniques and that the asset quality(loans) is maintained.
Is Countrywide Financial Headed for Bankruptcy? [View article]
Sep 12, 2007 -- /prbuzz/ --A British billionaire has acquired a seven per cent stake in troubled bank Bear Stearns. Joe Lewis, a Tottenham Hotspur shareholder who made his money by trading in global currency markets, paid $860 million (£424 million) for the stake which he has built up over the last two months. The disclosure has prompted analysts on Wall Street to question whether Mr Lewis has successfully identified the bottom of the market in the wake of the crisis in the subprime mortgage market, or if he has over-paid. Chris Whalen, of Institutional Risk Analytics, believes that Mr Lewis has entered the market at the right time and that it is investment in banks which are trying to cover up the extent of their exposure to the subprime mortgage market crisis that should be avoided. "What the investment shows is that Bear Stearns looks like good value at this level. Bear Stearns is a sound bank, I'm not worried about their future," Mr Whalen told the Times.
More on the Banking Backdrop: Never Before So Many Loans [View article]
I started buying my favorite financials this month and will continue until next year at this time...but then again, I was buying energy after the Enron scandal and everyone thought I was insane. I only wish I was smart enough to buy at the bottom, alas, I am not.
Wells Fargo Downgraded: Oppenheimer's Whitney Goes Too Far [View article]
JKirk - adding to your thesis, most employers frown upon their employees filing bankruptcy, receiving wage garnishes, judgements, etc. Not a good career move. VOR - This MW worship is getting a bit tiresome.
I'm more interested if Ms. Whitney believes there were both Confederate and Union wounded being treated side by side, in the Lutheran Church at the Battle of Antietam.
Commercial banks will make money the old fashioned way - increase spreads and lower the bank burden through technology and economies of scale. I love the financials @ these prices...however let it be said, I've been wrong before.
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Latest | Highest ratedToo Big to Bail: Lehman Brothers Is the Model for Fixing the Zombie Banks [View article]
Will Obama Hurt the Profitability of Payday Lenders? [View article]
FDIC Won't Run Out of Money, But WaMu May Be Toast [View article]
British billionaire snaps up 7% holding in Bear Stearns
Chris Whalen, of Institutional Risk Analytics, said: “What the investment shows is that Bear Stearns looks like good value at this level. Bear Stearns is a sound bank, I’m not worried about their future.
Don't Believe the Lies: Ride the Bank Stocks Bull [View article]
Don't Believe the Lies: Ride the Bank Stocks Bull [View article]
Commercial banking is all about the spread with the underlying assumption that they know how to manage that spread with effective asset/liability management techniques and that the asset quality(loans) is maintained.
Is Countrywide Financial Headed for Bankruptcy? [View article]
Joe Lewis, a Tottenham Hotspur shareholder who made his money by trading in global currency markets, paid $860
million (£424 million) for the stake which he has built up over the last two months.
The disclosure has prompted analysts on Wall Street to question whether Mr Lewis has successfully identified the bottom
of the market in the wake of the crisis in the subprime mortgage market, or if he has over-paid.
Chris Whalen, of Institutional Risk Analytics, believes that Mr Lewis has entered the market at the right time and that it is
investment in banks which are trying to cover up the extent of their exposure to the subprime mortgage market crisis that
should be avoided.
"What the investment shows is that Bear Stearns looks like good value at this level. Bear Stearns is a sound bank, I'm
not worried about their future," Mr Whalen told the Times.
I'm staying tuned.
More on the Banking Backdrop: Never Before So Many Loans [View article]
Wells Fargo Downgraded: Oppenheimer's Whitney Goes Too Far [View article]
VOR - This MW worship is getting a bit tiresome.
Options Trader: Monday Outlook [View article]
Friday's Rally: Just a Short-Squeeze? [View article]
How Cheap Are U.S. Bank Stocks? [View article]
How Cheap Are U.S. Bank Stocks? [View article]
I love the financials @ these prices...however let it be said, I've been wrong before.
Meredith Whitney's Out on a Limb With This Citi Bashing [View article]
Upside to Falling Prices: Housing Affordabilty Index Reaches 4-Year High [View article]
people living within their means...
people purchasing gas sippers...
oh the humanity.
Boeing Cleared for Takeoff [View article]