The Bank Lending Channel's Role in the Recession [View article]
Is the message here that we might channel credit to businesses which relied on credit cards and home equity loans for funding? Sounds like sand down a rat hole to me.
Political Will for Reform and the Concept of Corporate Communism [View article]
Willem Buiter blogs.ft.com/maverecon.../ echoes Ratigan's theme with "...turn our financial sector back into something that belongs in and sustains a market economy instead of a form of communism for the rich and well-connected."
Krugman Puzzled by Housing Asymmetry [View article]
Quite right, po folks: Krugman is thinking out loud and allowing others to comment, a technique also used by DeLong and Salmon. Anyone wanting in on the action should follow the links back.
One the other hand, Falkenstein has clipped, pasted and taken a shot at his better.
Why Capital Regulations Didn't Cause the Mortgage Crisis [View article]
Mortgages were low risk back when responsible firms and their employees verified incomes etc. on applications. On the other hand, rating agents may have always been whores.
Walgreen Co. Takes Care of Business [View article]
"Walgreens benefited from its strategy of focusing on essentials and sprucing up stores by reducing clutter...." Reminds me that I bought a garden hose at Rite Aide a few years ago and junked it before long. Fool me once....
Fisking Scientific American on Peak Oil [View article]
Link "article" here leads only to summary. Try www.scientificamerican... At the end of article you'll see: "ABOUT THE AUTHOR(S) Leonardo Maugeri is an economist and senior executive vice president of the Italian oil company Eni. He is a visiting scholar of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a member of M.I.T.'s External Energy Advisory Board. In 2007 his book The Age of Oil received the U.S. Choice Award. His new book, Beyond the Age of Oil: The Myths, Realities, and Future of Fossil Fuels and Their Alternatives, will be published in early 2010 by Praeger." In my opinion he is not a tribute to the judgement of MIT.
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Latest | Highest ratedBuilding Boring Nationalized Companies [View article]
How Long Can Public Pensions Continue? [View article]
Richmond Fed: GSEs Encourage Mortgage Defaults [View article]
Richmond Fed: GSEs Encourage Mortgage Defaults [View article]
The Real Problem with ETNs: The Spreads [View article]
Whose Face Should Grace the $1 Million Bill? [View article]
The Chamber of Commerce Has It Backwards [View article]
Regarding Osinski, Toxic Assets, and Felix Salmon [View article]
Naked-Shorting Datapoint of the Day, Carl Icahn Edition [View article]
On Oct 14 05:02 PM Tom Armistead wrote:
> He who sells what is not his'n,
> Must buy it back, or go to prison.
The Bank Lending Channel's Role in the Recession [View article]
Political Will for Reform and the Concept of Corporate Communism [View article]
Krugman Puzzled by Housing Asymmetry [View article]
One the other hand, Falkenstein has clipped, pasted and taken a shot at his better.
Why Capital Regulations Didn't Cause the Mortgage Crisis [View article]
Walgreen Co. Takes Care of Business [View article]
Reminds me that I bought a garden hose at Rite Aide a few years ago and junked it before long. Fool me once....
Fisking Scientific American on Peak Oil [View article]
At the end of article you'll see: "ABOUT THE AUTHOR(S)
Leonardo Maugeri is an economist and senior executive vice president of the Italian oil company Eni. He is a visiting scholar of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a member of M.I.T.'s External Energy Advisory Board. In 2007 his book The Age of Oil received the U.S. Choice Award. His new book, Beyond the Age of Oil: The Myths, Realities, and Future of Fossil Fuels and Their Alternatives, will be published in early 2010 by Praeger."
In my opinion he is not a tribute to the judgement of MIT.