Worst Housing Number in Decades: What Is the Wall Street Media Smoking? [View article]
Wallstreet media still trolling for the idoits who believe the crap they spew. The wallstreet news is lies and fabrication since August of 2004 when the market really collasped. If had Paulson kept AIG afloat ILLEGALLY the market would have crashed in August of 2004 and Bush would never have been re-elected.
Just imagine stopping 4 years of Predatory and Sub-Prime Loans if Paulson had only obeyed the laws and let investor know AIG was bankrupt in 2004 !
Preview from Europe: Another Bumpy Day for Stocks [View article]
If USA produces more things at home and the trade defict drops that will be good . Other countrys can benifit from the high rate of production in China. The USA should not be the dominate consumer of China's production .
Preview from Europe: Another Rollercoaster Day on the Markets [View article]
What people don;t realize is that Barclays is not about to hand over ownership to the Saudi's and would cah out of everything and close the business first.
If they do that all the banks in the U.S. will fail and most banks around the world since they are the largest stock holder in most banks.
Banks: Just a Shadow of Their Former Selves [View article]
You forgot the Property Appraisers who acted in Collusion with the lenders to Over value the Homes so all the Investors would see were good returns with secured risk. That is Fraud.
They broke the RICO ACT after selling packaged loans that were a product of Collusion three times or more.
The Bush Legal IDGITS would not do anything since the went to count to stop states from shutting down Subprime Preadorty Lenders.
On Jan 21 06:37 PM Fitz919 wrote:
> I've been wondering for a long time now whether the sliced and diced > motgage backed securities, so cleverly invented, and so unable to > be honestly rated, were even legitamate "mortgage backed" secutities. > The secrecy which continues to surround them, the inability of anyone > to unravel them and reveal any actual mortgages which could be refinanced > at their core, the reluctance of any other financial institution > to buy them, the fact that the Govt chose to buy preferred shares > rather than these securities, makes me suspect that they were actually > just an enormous ponzi scheme, which institutions chose to insure > with massive credit default swaps. As long as they could keep selling > their phony securities they had lots of money with which to pay the > interest to the securities holders, and the premiums on the credit > default swaps, and the game could continue on uninterrupted. > > Then actual sub-prime mortgages started to reset, and lots of folks > had to default. Since no one knew what was in the mortgage backed > securities they owned, they suddenly became high risk assets. No > one would buy them anymore, and no one could sell the ones they had. > > > The big players in this scheme don't want to get caught and prosecuted, > and figure they still have time on their side. If they can keep getting > bailout money for a few more years they'll make it scott free. <br/> > > Doesn't anyone else think it's odd that these mortgage backed securities > aren't being dissassembled, and the good and bad mortgages identified? > > > If the bulk of them are phony, then the Emperor Has No Clothes, and > our prisons will fill up with bankers, and accountants. Maybe the > cages at Guantanimo will be useful after all. We could let our soldiers > come home, and we could hire some currently unemployed folks to guard > them.
U.S. Market: So Much Stupidity in Such Little Time [View article]
NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO THERE YOU ARE !
On Jan 20 11:23 AM User 340859 wrote:
> It's not fair to blame the entire mess on the Bush administration > or republicans. Democrats share a lot of the responsibility for bringing > us where we are now. Liberals pushed home loans for everyone, even > those that could not pay them back. Now, as this article states, > the proposed solution is to borrow much more money. You may consider > Obama and democrats to be saviors, but from what I have seen so far, > it just looks as though our government will become much more socialist. > The governments are practically taking over the banking industry > and auto manufacturers are not far behind. Republicans and democrats > are equally responsible for our predicament > I fear that we are heading toward the kind of socialist dystopia > reflected in the following works. > > "1984" by George Orwell, > "This Perfect Day" by Ira Levin > "Anthem" by Ayn Rand > and "Metropolis" by Fritz Lang and Thea von Harbou > > "If we don't change direction, we are bound to end up where we are > headed" - Ancient Chinese Proverb
Let's see Companys like BCS that is invested in thousands of businesses around the world, actually helps set the long term value of the British Pound, Euro, and the Dollar only carrys a $10.00+ stock price?
One day I will understand how companys that invest in building things of value are valued less than the destructive things like the ProSHORTS that sell everything short. Everyone know it is easier to destory than to build things.
Never Listen to the Rating Agencies [View article]
My 10 year old learned that lesson with his account fast. He said, " Why do the say the stock is no good in a news story and then a week later raise the stocks to a buy". Are they playing the investors with lies so they can buy cheap and then sell higher ? They can do this can they ? Dad you said pump and dump scams are illegal. This is a reverse pump and dump scam ! "
I laughed out loud. The U.S. Government has the SEC, Bank Regulators, and Law Makers who does nothing but even a 10 year old can see the lies are blatant !
More Financial Pitfalls Ahead - S&P
[View article]
Bush cowed all the Regulators and even got Spitzer moved away from Wall Street so this crash of the economy could happen.
Look at all the plans that are right in your face. Subprime Loans even NINJA Loans that are in direct violation of the RICO ACT !
Analyist and Regulator who turn their heads and the Bush Adminstration taking states to court to stop them from using Consumer Protection Laws to stop Predatory Lenders !
How else can the North American Union come to be ?
You have to lower the Standard of Living in the USA and lower the Wages.
They have to crash the market before leaving office too !
Barclays Launches First Exchange Traded Funds in Brazil [View article]
Is there any stock in the world that Barclays does not have an investment in ? BCS should be a $60.00 stock at least with all the investments Barclays has around the world.
Worst Housing Number in Decades: What Is the Wall Street Media Smoking? [View article]
The wallstreet news is lies and fabrication since August of 2004 when the market really collasped. If had Paulson kept AIG afloat ILLEGALLY the market would have crashed in August of 2004 and Bush would never have been re-elected.
Just imagine stopping 4 years of Predatory and Sub-Prime Loans if Paulson had only obeyed the laws and let investor know AIG was bankrupt in 2004 !
Preview from Europe: Another Bumpy Day for Stocks [View article]
The USA should not be the dominate consumer of China's production .
:)~
Holdings Review: Barclays, Scotiabank, DryShips and Sampo [View article]
The Market Is Improving, Cancel the Coffin [View article]
Pull back the shorts and the market will thunder ahead.
Are Barclays ETNs in Trouble? [View article]
STOP IT
Are Barclays ETNs in Trouble? [View article]
OR ARE YOU TRYING TO DRIVE THE PRICE DOWN TO BUY BACK IN CHEAP ????????
Preview from Europe: Another Rollercoaster Day on the Markets [View article]
If they do that all the banks in the U.S. will fail and most banks around the world since they are the largest stock holder in most banks.
Banks: Just a Shadow of Their Former Selves [View article]
They broke the RICO ACT after selling packaged loans that were a product of Collusion three times or more.
The Bush Legal IDGITS would not do anything since the went to count to stop states from shutting down Subprime Preadorty Lenders.
On Jan 21 06:37 PM Fitz919 wrote:
> I've been wondering for a long time now whether the sliced and diced
> motgage backed securities, so cleverly invented, and so unable to
> be honestly rated, were even legitamate "mortgage backed" secutities.
> The secrecy which continues to surround them, the inability of anyone
> to unravel them and reveal any actual mortgages which could be refinanced
> at their core, the reluctance of any other financial institution
> to buy them, the fact that the Govt chose to buy preferred shares
> rather than these securities, makes me suspect that they were actually
> just an enormous ponzi scheme, which institutions chose to insure
> with massive credit default swaps. As long as they could keep selling
> their phony securities they had lots of money with which to pay the
> interest to the securities holders, and the premiums on the credit
> default swaps, and the game could continue on uninterrupted.
>
> Then actual sub-prime mortgages started to reset, and lots of folks
> had to default. Since no one knew what was in the mortgage backed
> securities they owned, they suddenly became high risk assets. No
> one would buy them anymore, and no one could sell the ones they had.
>
>
> The big players in this scheme don't want to get caught and prosecuted,
> and figure they still have time on their side. If they can keep getting
> bailout money for a few more years they'll make it scott free. <br/>
>
> Doesn't anyone else think it's odd that these mortgage backed securities
> aren't being dissassembled, and the good and bad mortgages identified?
>
>
> If the bulk of them are phony, then the Emperor Has No Clothes, and
> our prisons will fill up with bankers, and accountants. Maybe the
> cages at Guantanimo will be useful after all. We could let our soldiers
> come home, and we could hire some currently unemployed folks to guard
> them.
U.S. Market: So Much Stupidity in Such Little Time [View article]
On Jan 20 11:23 AM User 340859 wrote:
> It's not fair to blame the entire mess on the Bush administration
> or republicans. Democrats share a lot of the responsibility for bringing
> us where we are now. Liberals pushed home loans for everyone, even
> those that could not pay them back. Now, as this article states,
> the proposed solution is to borrow much more money. You may consider
> Obama and democrats to be saviors, but from what I have seen so far,
> it just looks as though our government will become much more socialist.
> The governments are practically taking over the banking industry
> and auto manufacturers are not far behind. Republicans and democrats
> are equally responsible for our predicament
> I fear that we are heading toward the kind of socialist dystopia
> reflected in the following works.
>
> "1984" by George Orwell,
> "This Perfect Day" by Ira Levin
> "Anthem" by Ayn Rand
> and "Metropolis" by Fritz Lang and Thea von Harbou
>
> "If we don't change direction, we are bound to end up where we are
> headed" - Ancient Chinese Proverb
U.S. Market: So Much Stupidity in Such Little Time [View article]
IT IS BARCLAYS !!!!!!!!!
IF YOU OWN BCS YOU OWN AN INTEREST IN ALMOST EVERY BANK IN THE WORLD !!!!!!!!
ETFs Defied Stereotypes in 2008 [View article]
One day I will understand how companys that invest in building things of value are valued less than the destructive things like the ProSHORTS that sell everything short. Everyone know it is easier to destory than to build things.
Never Listen to the Rating Agencies [View article]
I laughed out loud. The U.S. Government has the SEC, Bank Regulators, and Law Makers who does nothing but even a 10 year old can see the lies are blatant !
More Financial Pitfalls Ahead - S&P [View article]
Look at all the plans that are right in your face. Subprime Loans even NINJA Loans that are in direct violation of the RICO ACT !
Analyist and Regulator who turn their heads and the Bush Adminstration taking states to court to stop them from using Consumer Protection Laws to stop Predatory Lenders !
How else can the North American Union come to be ?
You have to lower the Standard of Living in the USA and lower the Wages.
They have to crash the market before leaving office too !
Barclays Launches First Exchange Traded Funds in Brazil [View article]