10/9/08 - FSME Denninger Special Report - IT'S HERE!, page 1
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 88 times
Topic started on 9-10-2008 @ 06:40 PM by Relentless
If you haven't figured it out yet THIS IS BAD!!!! How much worse can it get?

There is a dire warning posted on the FedUpUSA portion of the Ticker Forum tonight.

URGENT

In a short time (perhaps as much as a couple hours) there is going to be a document posted regarding the situation we now face. We literally have 24-48 hours before complete Armeggedon world-wide. The stock market sell-off today was more than just 'confidence being lost'. Our credit markets are now completely seized up. As in stick a fork in 'em. This means every single company, pretty much anywhere on the planet, that relies upon funding its debt in the credit markets, will cease to exist. As in *POOF*. This means all commerce will stop. Completely. I'm pretty sure I don't have to elaborate on what comes after that.


There will be a document posted sometime tonight that
This will, quite possibly, be the last thing you can do try to do to save your country.


We are waiting for it now. As for today's Ticker, here is what Karl has said so far:

What the Media Didn't Cover

That rabbit hole is how we got the 1930s, and it is the danger we now face. Congress was in fact conned by Treasury, George W. Bush and the banking industry (including Ben Bernanke), who instead of forcing the malefactors into the open and exposing those who were bankrupt (or just plain corrupt - notice the common stem on both words?) threw them a line - unfortunately, the line is cleated to the entire economy of the United States, and they have enough negative buoyancy to drag us all under the waves


Read the Ticker to get a full explanation, there is too much info in there for me to post anything but the conclusion.

YOUR FSME IS NOW OFFICIALLY CALLING ECONOMIC MELTDOWN!

I don't know what else to say.

Posted with full permissions of tickerforum.org

[edit on 10/9/2008 by Relentless]


reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:04 PM by Relentless
reply to post by stikkinikki



Really? Is that cash in your hand now? I hope so. Not that it's worth anything.)



[edit on 10/9/2008 by Relentless]


reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:08 PM by anotherdad
reply to post by Relentless



Sucks for me if true. I'm a mortgage broker with 3 transactions to close next week. Guess i better sell my TV. I did however have a $283,500 loan fund for a client today. So not frozen yet, If your right this will really suck for my ego, pride and parents. Daddy can you spare a dime?

If it means anything got an e-mail from CITI today and they will no longer be accepting wholesale lending/loan business.


reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:11 PM by Relentless
reply to post by anotherdad



CITI???? Well, if that doesn't rattle you, I don't know what will. (Okay BAC/BOA news will be the final straw)


reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:11 PM by stikkinikki
Originally posted by Relentless
reply to
post by stikkinikki



Really? Is that cash in your hand now? I hope so. Not that it's worth anything.)



[edit on 10/9/2008 by Relentless]


I had questions in that post or am I reading from the wrong script in this thread? It sounds dire but I am not biblically inclined. I don't believe in the apocylapse which is why I asked what was meant.

No I am freaking short money and food and it's going to #ing suck for me. However our community is strong and rural and actually lots of smart make it workers. I'm even quite low on firewood. Screwed.



reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:12 PM by anotherdad
reply to post by Relentless



I disagree with alot of your posts, but agree here. My question.....Whats left in fort knox. We have nothing but a printer for money and we are hopeing no one finds out before we can get enough gold.

I love this site as an anti-conspiracy guy but really feel all our money is electronic numbers only and we may be being called out.

DONT OPEN THE VAULT!!!!!!!!!!!


reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:14 PM by Relentless
reply to post by stikkinikki



Sorry if I came off a tad testy, I am seriously freaked - this is not a wild prediction guy/site. He is a serious economic genius and does not even allow anything hinting at "tin-foil" on his board. Does that help?



[edit on 10/9/2008 by Relentless]


reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:15 PM by anachryon
Sorry for crossposting, but I posted this in another thread and I think it fits here as well.


The mistake far too many people are making is looking at the Great Depression and comparing it exactly to today's world.

Yeah, the banks failed back in the 30s and that was a huge part of the problem. Yeah, no FDIC insurance back in the 30s, so people lost their savings.

We're experiencing some similarities today, but not only are they on a different scale, but there are issues today that didn't exist 85 years ago.

Here's the breakdown. Credit markets are frozen. Banks aren't lending to each other, and if they are it's at extremely high rates.
Banks are very quickly beginning to stop loans to commercial entities. Short term loans, the type of "credit" today's business model relies on. Do you think Target pays with a wad of cash when their stores get a shipment of Halloween goods? Do you think your local grocery hands over a stack of $100s when their bread shipment comes in?
These purchases are made on CREDIT. They get an invoice, and they pay it back in a week or a month or three months. Nearly every business operates in this manner. My restaurant does. Your local JC Penney's does. The corner gas station does. A short term line of credit is extended from vendor to buyer, the buyer has a short term line of credit from the bank to pay the vendor, the buyer pays the bank back when its inventory has sold.

THOSE LINES OF CREDIT ARE DISAPPEARING FAST.
Everything the government is doing is to "open up" the credit markets. We've all heard that on the news. The bailout is to open up the credit markets. The rate cut is to open up the credit markets. The injection of hundreds of billions of dollars is to open up the credit markets.
They're not opening up! The LIBOR has shot up to the highest point of the year, the TED spread has shot up to an all time record. It's not working. The banks do not trust each other because no one knows how much exposure banks have to not just toxic debt, but to the Credit Default Swap market. Dumping over a trillion dollars into toxic debt is NOT going to restore trust. It will not work that way.

Until the exposure to the CDS market is sorted out, we're stuck. Banks will fall. Until the banks fall, we will have NO WAY TO KNOW how much crap they have under their belts. Until we go through this domino cascade of banks falling and CDS contracts coming due, we're STUCK.

Why do you think the gov't wants to make loans to private companies? It's because the banks won't do it! And that puts us into a damned if you do, damned if you don't situation. If the gov't doesn't make those loans available, you are going to see food shortages, gas shortages, clothing shortages, shortages of everything sold retail. Restaurants will close. Big retailers will go bankrupt. If the gov't does make the loans, we'll see the big stores stay open - but as people continue to reign in their spending, less will be sold. And people ARE reigning in, and they WILL CONTINUE to do so because banks are still pulling back on the credit market. Credit cards are becoming more difficult to get, limits are being lowered, and it's going to get worse. People will have to live within their means for once, and that means less spending.
The less spending, the more layoffs. The more layoffs, the less spending. It will continue down that path until the economy rights itself again.

We are headed into new territory here, and comparing the current situation to the Great Depression is short sighted and the complete opposite of correct.



reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:17 PM by anachryon
reply to post by Trayen11



Worldwide. This is not, nor has it ever been, solely a US issue.


reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:17 PM by anotherdad
reply to post by Relentless



Don't read to much into CITI, i said wholesale. Means they no longer want me to lend their money but they will still lend it. I agree with BOA but i am really watching Wells Fargo. They have been the most conservative lender in this industry IMO (speaking as a broker) for a long time. They did subprime loans for about a year while everyone else was in for several.

BOA is still IMO doing crazy stuff. I'll see if i can upload some of there recent e-mails. I get them daily.


reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:19 PM by Relentless
reply to post by Trayen11



Read the two links for more info - it's not just the US (this is after all the Global Meltdown forum )

There have been foreign markets frozen, banks nationalized and Iceland's currency failed yesterday. It's been all over the news (but unfortunately I have a day job).

FSME is Forum Subject Matter Expert. There is one for each Forum. I am the one you are stuck with here .



reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:22 PM by MagicaRose
reply to post by Relentless



You know the other thread that you were insisting that people should not post on has more replies than this one.


reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:23 PM by Trayen11
reply to post by anachryon



Really? Are you sure?

Tell that to my RRSP's that have droppped 17% over the last month, not only that but Canada's economy is to intermingled with the states, if you guys fail we are screwed.....Remember 80% of Canadian export buissness goes to the States....you are our biggest trading partner, and we are yours...personally i feel a total US breakdown and collapse will do nothing short of cripple our and we will be right behind you.


reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:23 PM by Relentless
reply to post by anachryon



Fabulous cross posting! Thanks for adding more perspective.

We are in a different world now than we were in the GD, and I honestly think it could even be worse. They didn't rely on credit back then, and now nothing financial survives without it.

We are in uncharted territory.


reply posted on 9-10-2008 @ 07:27 PM by anachryon
reply to post by Trayen11



I'm sure. The signs are all there. If the credit markets stay frozen, no one will be able to buy anything to import from Canada. Canada will not be able to import anything from the US.

All the markets are intermingled across the world. It's a global economy; that's why we're seeing markets fall in every country that has a stock market. It's all tied together. Sometimes it's not direct country-to-country, but if say Russia does a lot of business with China, and China does a lot of business with the US, then a breakdown anywhere along the line leads to a breakdown of the entire line.

Unless the credit markets get moving again, the entire world is Foxtrotted.
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