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  • BB&T (BBT) shares up 4.9% amid reports it may be the one to buy ailing Colonial BancGroup (CNB -11.9%).  [View news story]
    Buying assets on the cheap, with the federal government sharing in liabilities being assumed is never a bad deal--hence, the uptick in BBT stock price
    Aug 14 13:53 pm |Rating: 0 0 |Link to Comment
  • 10 Dangerous Stocks to Avoid [View article]
    Great example of the "top-down investment approach [merged] with our bottom-up investment process" as trumpeted by the profile of this bucket shop. No mention of cash flows?
    Apr 03 13:17 pm |Rating: +9 -3 |Link to Comment
  • Nine Stocks to Avoid  [View article]
    I think Value Expectations used to be called JT Marlin
    Mar 31 11:22 am |Rating: +1 -1 |Link to Comment
  • Where Are They Now? A Look at Stocks on 10/10/96 [View article]
    It would be interesting to see the same chart including dividend reinvestments.
    Mar 04 19:50 pm |Rating: +3 -1 |Link to Comment
  • Four Reasons Peter Schiff Is Wrong [View article]
    Bravo, CJJ, and bravo, Mr. Coffey. While Mr. Schiff did indeed predict the latest bubble burst, it would appear, based on his various investment theses (including investing everything overseas) that his clients are likely taking a bath. I wonder if it is any consolation to those clients that Mr. Schiff called the financial bubble?
    Feb 23 16:31 pm |Rating: 0 -2 |Link to Comment
  • US Bancorp: The Other Big Bank with Big Problems [View article]
    A better explanation for the decline in USB (vs the "analysis" in this article) is the re-balancing of every mutual fund in the country (ie, reducing their weighting in the financial sector).
    Feb 18 11:13 am |Rating: +2 0 |Link to Comment
  • How GE Compares to Other Banks [View article]
    Bear Stearns was founded as an equity trading house in 1923 by Joseph Bear, Robert Stearns, and Harold Mayer with $500,000 in capital. The firm survived the Wall Street Crash of 1929 without laying off any employees and by 1933 opened its first branch office in Chicago. In 1955, the firm opened its first international office in Amsterdam. In 1985, Bear Stearns became a publicly traded company. It served corporations, institutions, governments and individuals. The company's business included corporate finance, mergers and acquisitions, institutional equities and fixed income sales, trading and research, private client services, derivatives, foreign exchange and futures sales and trading, asset management and custody services.

    Further historical notes regarding Lehman and Merrill can be provided upon request. The problem with history is that it's history.
    Feb 18 02:33 am |Rating: +11 -2 |Link to Comment
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