Citigroup's Decline - Not a Good Sign for the Market [View article]
You'd probably be right if it wasn't for the CDS contracts. Would nationalization trigger a default provision, causing tons of other zombie banks to pay out cash they may not have? I'm no CDS expert, but I wonder if it isn't this complex web of derivatives forcing the US to follow the Japanese blunder of supporting zombie banks at the expense of a decade or so of economic growth - simply to avoid further destabilization of other internationl banks?
On Mar 01 12:28 PM Ricard wrote:
> If C were to be nationalized, it may end up being a plus. Given > its current state and the media attention it is receiving, no financier > of high repute would ever want to work in this firm. It, and others > like it, needs to be dissolved, or sold in parts to the highest bidder. > Only then would our financial system begin a recovery. >
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You'd probably be right if it wasn't for the CDS contracts. Would nationalization trigger a default provision, causing tons of other zombie banks to pay out cash they may not have? I'm no CDS expert, but I wonder if it isn't this complex web of derivatives forcing the US to follow the Japanese blunder of supporting zombie banks at the expense of a decade or so of economic growth - simply to avoid further destabilization of other internationl banks?
Mar 02 00:32 am
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All Comments by CapNgain »Citigroup's Decline - Not a Good Sign for the Market [View article]
On Mar 01 12:28 PM Ricard wrote:
> If C were to be nationalized, it may end up being a plus. Given
> its current state and the media attention it is receiving, no financier
> of high repute would ever want to work in this firm. It, and others
> like it, needs to be dissolved, or sold in parts to the highest bidder.
> Only then would our financial system begin a recovery.
>