Republican House Speaker John Boehner says he’s not sure Congress and President Obama can reach a deal to avoid the fiscal cliff. “I’m not confident at all,” Boehner quips. It may just be electioneering by the Republicans to keep the heat on the President going into October, but it's risky banter with a resolution already priced into the markets - like we have right now. [View news story]
Obama never (really) supported Tort reform. Sorry if you thought that......nobody else did.
Mr. Draghi "has no problems with purchases (of short-term bonds)," says MEP Jean-Paul Gauzes after hearing closed-door testimony from the ECB chief today. "He said the ECB wouldn't be contravening the treaty in doing so." The remarks - if true - add further confirmation to the idea the ECB is set to act and that action will be centered on short-term (2-3 year) paper. [View news story]
Whatever . You don't know what is priced in any any more than I.
Mr. Draghi "has no problems with purchases (of short-term bonds)," says MEP Jean-Paul Gauzes after hearing closed-door testimony from the ECB chief today. "He said the ECB wouldn't be contravening the treaty in doing so." The remarks - if true - add further confirmation to the idea the ECB is set to act and that action will be centered on short-term (2-3 year) paper. [View news story]
Mr. Draghi "has no problems with purchases (of short-term bonds)," says MEP Jean-Paul Gauzes after hearing closed-door testimony from the ECB chief today. "He said the ECB wouldn't be contravening the treaty in doing so." The remarks - if true - add further confirmation to the idea the ECB is set to act and that action will be centered on short-term (2-3 year) paper. [View news story]
Mr. Draghi "has no problems with purchases (of short-term bonds)," says MEP Jean-Paul Gauzes after hearing closed-door testimony from the ECB chief today. "He said the ECB wouldn't be contravening the treaty in doing so." The remarks - if true - add further confirmation to the idea the ECB is set to act and that action will be centered on short-term (2-3 year) paper. [View news story]
Makes sense perfectly Kick that can a little more Jig soon to end when
July Flash PMI Manufacturing falls to 51.8 vs 52.9 in June. Output 52.2 vs. 53.4 in June. New Orders 51.9 vs. 53.7 in June. Employment 52.9 vs. 52.8 in June. (PR) [View news story]
You have been saved by the FED for long enough....
More on the late-day Fed leak: Officials have become impatient with sluggish growth and high unemployment, reports Jon Hilsenrath. MBS purchases, a pledge to keep rates low for longer, or even a move to push down nearly microscopic short rates even lower are among the choices available to the FOMC. Action could come at the July 31 meeting. [View news story]
This guy Hilsenrath is the most major, pathetic gigantic stock shill. I guess he is trading on this one way or another. Will provide a nice opportunity for the longs to get out intact. Never works the other way. Pathetic.
Since the Court upheld Obamacare, small business owners have gone from denial to outright anger. Many entrepreneurs are focusing on figuring out what moves they can make to gum up the works and prove healthcare reform was a bad idea and offer a case study on why it will fail. Some of the top threats: Firing workers instead of hiring, stop providing health insurance altogether and pay the $2K penalty, or even going so far as to shutter their businesses. [View news story]
Since the Court upheld Obamacare, small business owners have gone from denial to outright anger. Many entrepreneurs are focusing on figuring out what moves they can make to gum up the works and prove healthcare reform was a bad idea and offer a case study on why it will fail. Some of the top threats: Firing workers instead of hiring, stop providing health insurance altogether and pay the $2K penalty, or even going so far as to shutter their businesses. [View news story]
Do some research of your own, George, and pipe down, better for your health. For instance, you will not have the second eye with cataract done, as binocuar vision is not a right (you can pay a few thousand though for this service). And FYI you might have to wait a few months for your Coronary artery bypass when needed. Enjoy the other side, comrade.
The Affordable Care Act actually discourages small businesses from growing, says TheStreet.com's Robert Weinstein. Buried within 2,700 pages of the Act is a requirement that businesses provide all employees with "acceptable" health insurance coverage, but exempts businesses with 49 or fewer full time employees. For small business owners, this is a glaring disincentive not to grow beyond 49 employees as a result of the costs and additional regulations companies face with 50 or more. [View news story]
I know we have the best doctors. That was my point.
The Affordable Care Act actually discourages small businesses from growing, says TheStreet.com's Robert Weinstein. Buried within 2,700 pages of the Act is a requirement that businesses provide all employees with "acceptable" health insurance coverage, but exempts businesses with 49 or fewer full time employees. For small business owners, this is a glaring disincentive not to grow beyond 49 employees as a result of the costs and additional regulations companies face with 50 or more. [View news story]
Socialized medicine fans, get ready to enjoy the wait.....................
The "99 %" who work will not like Obamacare. For you 1 % who like good medical care, or the concept of having the best healthcare system in the world if you or your loved one do happen to need good healthcare, you will ultimately not like it. Since there will be less incentive to go 400 + K into debt and devote one's youth (10 + years of the 20's and early 30's) to the study Medicine, we will obviously cease to have the best healthcare system at some point in the not too distant future. Doctors may work no more than 35 hrs/ week and even then I predict the richest, most influential (politicians) and possibly doctors (if they are smart) will reserve the best healthcare for themselves and live the longest- EMS
The Affordable Care Act actually discourages small businesses from growing, says TheStreet.com's Robert Weinstein. Buried within 2,700 pages of the Act is a requirement that businesses provide all employees with "acceptable" health insurance coverage, but exempts businesses with 49 or fewer full time employees. For small business owners, this is a glaring disincentive not to grow beyond 49 employees as a result of the costs and additional regulations companies face with 50 or more. [View news story]
Socialism, pure and simple. Enjoy the waiting.......
What To Do With Your Homebuilder Stocks Now [View article]
Republican House Speaker John Boehner says he’s not sure Congress and President Obama can reach a deal to avoid the fiscal cliff. “I’m not confident at all,” Boehner quips. It may just be electioneering by the Republicans to keep the heat on the President going into October, but it's risky banter with a resolution already priced into the markets - like we have right now. [View news story]
Mr. Draghi "has no problems with purchases (of short-term bonds)," says MEP Jean-Paul Gauzes after hearing closed-door testimony from the ECB chief today. "He said the ECB wouldn't be contravening the treaty in doing so." The remarks - if true - add further confirmation to the idea the ECB is set to act and that action will be centered on short-term (2-3 year) paper. [View news story]
Mr. Draghi "has no problems with purchases (of short-term bonds)," says MEP Jean-Paul Gauzes after hearing closed-door testimony from the ECB chief today. "He said the ECB wouldn't be contravening the treaty in doing so." The remarks - if true - add further confirmation to the idea the ECB is set to act and that action will be centered on short-term (2-3 year) paper. [View news story]
Mr. Draghi "has no problems with purchases (of short-term bonds)," says MEP Jean-Paul Gauzes after hearing closed-door testimony from the ECB chief today. "He said the ECB wouldn't be contravening the treaty in doing so." The remarks - if true - add further confirmation to the idea the ECB is set to act and that action will be centered on short-term (2-3 year) paper. [View news story]
Prosper and be better yet
Produce now and grow
EMS Hiaku
Crouching Bears, Stumbling Bulls [View article]
Trend is your friend mostly yes
Don't overstay though
EMS
Mr. Draghi "has no problems with purchases (of short-term bonds)," says MEP Jean-Paul Gauzes after hearing closed-door testimony from the ECB chief today. "He said the ECB wouldn't be contravening the treaty in doing so." The remarks - if true - add further confirmation to the idea the ECB is set to act and that action will be centered on short-term (2-3 year) paper. [View news story]
Kick that can a little more
Jig soon to end when
Haiku EMS
July Flash PMI Manufacturing falls to 51.8 vs 52.9 in June. Output 52.2 vs. 53.4 in June. New Orders 51.9 vs. 53.7 in June. Employment 52.9 vs. 52.8 in June. (PR) [View news story]
More on the late-day Fed leak: Officials have become impatient with sluggish growth and high unemployment, reports Jon Hilsenrath. MBS purchases, a pledge to keep rates low for longer, or even a move to push down nearly microscopic short rates even lower are among the choices available to the FOMC. Action could come at the July 31 meeting. [View news story]
Since the Court upheld Obamacare, small business owners have gone from denial to outright anger. Many entrepreneurs are focusing on figuring out what moves they can make to gum up the works and prove healthcare reform was a bad idea and offer a case study on why it will fail. Some of the top threats: Firing workers instead of hiring, stop providing health insurance altogether and pay the $2K penalty, or even going so far as to shutter their businesses. [View news story]
Since the Court upheld Obamacare, small business owners have gone from denial to outright anger. Many entrepreneurs are focusing on figuring out what moves they can make to gum up the works and prove healthcare reform was a bad idea and offer a case study on why it will fail. Some of the top threats: Firing workers instead of hiring, stop providing health insurance altogether and pay the $2K penalty, or even going so far as to shutter their businesses. [View news story]
Fed Has Economic, Political Cover To Launch Bullish QE3 [View article]
The Affordable Care Act actually discourages small businesses from growing, says TheStreet.com's Robert Weinstein. Buried within 2,700 pages of the Act is a requirement that businesses provide all employees with "acceptable" health insurance coverage, but exempts businesses with 49 or fewer full time employees. For small business owners, this is a glaring disincentive not to grow beyond 49 employees as a result of the costs and additional regulations companies face with 50 or more. [View news story]
The Affordable Care Act actually discourages small businesses from growing, says TheStreet.com's Robert Weinstein. Buried within 2,700 pages of the Act is a requirement that businesses provide all employees with "acceptable" health insurance coverage, but exempts businesses with 49 or fewer full time employees. For small business owners, this is a glaring disincentive not to grow beyond 49 employees as a result of the costs and additional regulations companies face with 50 or more. [View news story]
The "99 %" who work will not like Obamacare. For you 1 % who like good medical care, or the concept of having the best healthcare system in the world if you or your loved one do happen to need good healthcare, you will ultimately not like it. Since there will be less incentive to go 400 + K into debt and devote one's youth (10 + years of the 20's and early 30's) to the study Medicine, we will obviously cease to have the best healthcare system at some point in the not too distant future. Doctors may work no more than 35 hrs/ week and even then I predict the richest, most influential (politicians) and possibly doctors (if they are smart) will reserve the best healthcare for themselves and live the longest- EMS
The Affordable Care Act actually discourages small businesses from growing, says TheStreet.com's Robert Weinstein. Buried within 2,700 pages of the Act is a requirement that businesses provide all employees with "acceptable" health insurance coverage, but exempts businesses with 49 or fewer full time employees. For small business owners, this is a glaring disincentive not to grow beyond 49 employees as a result of the costs and additional regulations companies face with 50 or more. [View news story]