Dow down over 200 points, page 1
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Topic started on 4-5-2010 @ 10:55 AM by tylermbell
JI" target="_blank" class="postlink">dow from google

NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Stocks slumped Tuesday, with the Dow down more than 200 points, on worries that the $146 billion debt package for Greece won't be enough to stave off bigger European debt problems.

The Dow Jones industrial average (INDU) slumped 255 points, or 2.3%. The S&P 500 index (SPX) lost 30 points, or 2.5%. The Nasdaq composite (COMP) fell 81 points, or 3.3%.

The euro fell to a new yearly low versus the dollar, pummeling dollar-traded energy prices and stocks. Bank and tech shares slipped as well. Stock declines were broad-based, with 28 of 30 Dow shares falling.

Stocks rallied Monday after European leaders agreed to provide Greece with $146 billion in loans over three years - with promises of the first payment due to arrive ahead of a key May 19 deadline, when the nation owes over $11 billion

this story

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[edit on 4-5-2010 by tylermbell]

[edit on 4-5-2010 by tylermbell]


reply posted on 4-5-2010 @ 11:52 AM by Maxmars
Boink!

Can you hear the restraining bolts of illusion snapping under the continuing pressure of reality?

Sprang! Squeek!

Hear the warping of facts by money lust and vainglorious leadership?

SNAP! BOOM! WHOOSH!

Can you sense the roof coming down?

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

It has never been the people nor THEIR economy that was in peril; it has always been the creature they both created and succored on our labor. The global monetary system is an absolute farcical charade of control and malice. It was conceived in secret - to hide its reality; it was conceived in deceit - in the dark of night so their facts wouldn't be questioned... and then the worst and most traitorous of blows fell upon the heads of us all, the press 'sold' it it to us....

Their game is unsustainable because economic sustainability is about balance; something which these money lenders labor intensely to manipulate. They have NEVER failed to seize each and every opportunity to exploit every possible manner to increase the cost of their existence, like a parasite on society. They didn't HAVE to do it; they CHOSE to do it, while hiding behind corporate charters that absolve them from liability for succumbing to the moral hazard....

I'm sorry to say it, but much of this is as likely to be economic theater as it is reality.

Of course, we all know that our friends in Greece, and Europe and all over the world are the "human resources" with which they play; and the real victims... unless of course you are inclined to think of people as less than real.


reply posted on 4-5-2010 @ 11:56 AM by Helig
reply to post by Light of Night



I wouldn't bet on China being in such a good spot with all this market instability. I hate to say it but alot of folks were saying this so-called recovery wasn't all it was cracked up to be, and perhaps now folks are finally realizing it.


reply posted on 4-5-2010 @ 12:08 PM by Light of Night
reply to post by Helig



I know we aren't in a good spot neither is China, but at the same time investors are going to put their money somewhere. If the Euro implodes the best bets are China and the US.

Of course that is all considering that what we are actually witnessing is an economic downturn and not the implosion of fiat currency. Which if we are watching the implosion of fiat currency then there is nothing anybody can do and life will go on as usual. Of course the power players will be different countries will not grow as fast and wealth won't be gained as fast but people will figure out ways to adapt and restaurants will still be open and all that good stuff.


reply posted on 4-5-2010 @ 01:52 PM by Rockpuck
reply to post by Light of Night


Noooo noo noo .. Imploding the Euro will be God awful for the USA! .. The reprieve will be short lived, yes money will be flooding into our capital markets, as well as municipalities, federal treasuries etc.. but the rise in the Dollar relative to other currencies will make our exports so expensive that what is left of our struggling exporting base will be hit ... and hit hard. Everything from Coca-cola to tourism would suffer greatly, pushing people out of work. At this time our economy needs a weaker dollar to maintain a competitive stance in the World.. If we get to expensive, it will accelerate economic deterioration. If left unchecked, a new stage of severe deflation could infest the economy. This is why the US Government, through the IMF, is so keen to keep bankrupt European countries afloat.
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