AIG is an embarrassment, and should be delisted, its well working pieces parsed out and the waste written off.
Its ugly, painful and the capitalist way
On Sep 22 07:25 PM blogbuster wrote:
> Seriously, does the world need another overworked, generic piece > on AIG calling for torch and pitchfork marches? > > The government support works, which is good, but the relative fragility > of AIG bothers you so Uncle Sam should rush in with the machete and... > do what? Dissolve the company? Lose more taxpayer money in firesales? > Raise fear and uncertainty on the street about economic stability > and the government's fickleness? Encourage hordes of marginal "journalists" > to preach politics from the ill-informed blog pulpits? > > And of course you are qualified to attest to Benmosche's subjective, > personal, and undisclosed views of the severity of AIG's situation. > Same for Greenberg- surely he is just about greed, as you are clearly > just about seeing your print on a website, gleefully counting misguided > clicks and traffic like a school girl. Yeah, Matthew, you have it > nailed. Clearly. And Towns? How odd indeed! To think that a Congressman > involved in determining AIG's fate might actually be open to suggestion > from informed parties about how to proceed so that everyone can win > in the long term. > > I think Wall Street and the public have enough reminders of the perils > of past financial problems-- we don't require fresh burnings-at-the-stake, > rather fresh voices and views. Open-minded, balanced, fair, and > critical voices. The only thing we really need to pitch to the ash > heap are vitriolic tripe like your article.
AIG Needs Dissolving [View article]
AIG is an embarrassment, and should be delisted, its well working pieces parsed out and the waste written off.
Its ugly, painful and the capitalist way
On Sep 22 07:25 PM blogbuster wrote:
> Seriously, does the world need another overworked, generic piece
> on AIG calling for torch and pitchfork marches?
>
> The government support works, which is good, but the relative fragility
> of AIG bothers you so Uncle Sam should rush in with the machete and...
> do what? Dissolve the company? Lose more taxpayer money in firesales?
> Raise fear and uncertainty on the street about economic stability
> and the government's fickleness? Encourage hordes of marginal "journalists"
> to preach politics from the ill-informed blog pulpits?
>
> And of course you are qualified to attest to Benmosche's subjective,
> personal, and undisclosed views of the severity of AIG's situation.
> Same for Greenberg- surely he is just about greed, as you are clearly
> just about seeing your print on a website, gleefully counting misguided
> clicks and traffic like a school girl. Yeah, Matthew, you have it
> nailed. Clearly. And Towns? How odd indeed! To think that a Congressman
> involved in determining AIG's fate might actually be open to suggestion
> from informed parties about how to proceed so that everyone can win
> in the long term.
>
> I think Wall Street and the public have enough reminders of the perils
> of past financial problems-- we don't require fresh burnings-at-the-stake,
> rather fresh voices and views. Open-minded, balanced, fair, and
> critical voices. The only thing we really need to pitch to the ash
> heap are vitriolic tripe like your article.