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The "up-to-the-minute Market Data" thread

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posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 07:33 AM
link   
Personal Income reports

Personal Income
Expected was -0.1%
Actual was -0.2%

Personal Spending
Expected - 0.2%
Actual - 0.2%

Not exactly market data, but it is related.

Yesterday, Dylan Ratigan on CNBC really did a good job of getting truth about the AIG mess out to the viewing public. watch it here

He told what *I think* was the truth about things, he spelled out the whole fraud and asked why they are getting paid 100 cents on the dollar on their cdo's when everyone else is made to take haircuts on there stuff. he kept saying , forget about this 165 million...THIS is the big story we should be paying attention to.

Today, this news comes out:

'FAST' FLARE-UP RATTLES CNBC Saying today will be Ratigan's last day with CNBC. Now it is from the gossip page of the Post, so I do not know how reliable this "news" is, but IF it's true, it is a very bad signal to those of us who are not insiders.

It would almost seem that if a reporter tells the truth about what is going on in this financial mess, they will no longer be reporting. Which means that WE are NOT getting the TRUTH.

So much for the transparency campaign promises, eh?

[edit on 3/27/09 by redhatty]



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 07:56 AM
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S&P 500 -7.80 819.50 3/27 8:42am
Fair Value 829.18 3/26 10:29pm
Difference* -9.68

NASDAQ -15.00 1258.00 3/27 8:39am
Fair Value 1281.05 3/26 10:29pm
Difference* -23.05

Dow Jones -67.00 7782.00 3/27 8:37am
===
Russia 732.92 -19.71 -2.62% 15:50
London 3915.01 -10.19 -0.26% 12:37
Paris 2863.11 -28.96 -1.00% 13:37
Frankfurt 4215.92 -43.45 -1.02% 13:37
Turkey 25561.35 151.52 0.60% 14:51
Hungary 11274.63 -293.64 -2.54% 13:37
Austria 1712.50 -18.33 -1.06% 13:37
Poland 24954.06 -432.19 -1.70% 13:37
Czech 797.00 -13.70 -1.69% 13:31
Sweden 657.85 -9.18 -1.38% 13:51
Finland 4725.74 -26.09 -0.55% 14:51
Norway 210.29 -4.26 -1.99% 13:37
Greece 1701.58 -12.42 -0.72% 14:36
Italy 13130.00 -87.00 -0.66% 13:32
Luxembourg 892.50 -6.44 -0.72% 13:18
Netherlands 222.44 -2.36 -1.05% 13:37
Iceland 214.40 -1.19 -0.55% 12:36
Denmark 234.66 -1.04 -0.44% 13:51
Switzerland 4929.19 -37.55 -0.76% 13:37
Spain 841.44 -6.73 -0.79% 13:35
Portugal 2078.62 -29.55 -1.40% 03/26
Ireland 2180.84 -1.52 -0.07% 12:37
Israel 744.35 26.58 3.70% 03/26
Egypt 403.60 11.24 2.86% 03/26
S. Africa 19001.80 -165.09 -0.86% 14:37
Morocco 22141.37 179.85 0.82% 03/25
Jordan 2701.40 4.39 0.16% 14:59
UAE Dubai 1588.41 -2.59 -0.16% 03/26
===
Economic RECOVERY or Trend from the GREAT DEPRESSION
www.abovetopsecret.com...

Nice take on recent rally...

@ Red: WOW...Dylan??? That would be a big hit I would think...

I kind of liked the guy...quick witted...quirky...if true...to bad...


UPDATE 1-Charter Communications files for bankruptcy
www.reuters.com...


UK GDP suffers worst quarterly fall for 30 years
www.telegraph.co.uk...

Britain has suffered the worst quarterly fall in GDP for almost 30 years, raising fears that the country's fiscal situation is far worse than expected.
More at Link...

[edit on 3/27/2009 by Hx3_1963]



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 08:30 AM
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yeah It would be a big hit to CNBC. I hope it isn't true - for MANY reasons

Morning Ticker:

AIG/Banks: It's About Time (Cuomo)


My God, there is a cop:

March 26 (Bloomberg) -- New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo subpoened American International Group Inc.’s credit- default swap data to see whether its customers including Goldman Sachs Group Inc., Societe Generale SA and Deutsche Bank AG were improperly compensated with taxpayer dollars.

“Our investigation into corporate bonuses has led us to an investigation of the credit-default swap contracts at AIG,” Cuomo said in a statement. “CDS contracts were at the heart of AIG’s meltdown. The question is whether the contracts are being wound down properly and efficiently or whether they have become a vehicle for funneling billions in taxpayer dollars to capitalize banks all over the world.”

It's about damn time.

I have some questions, specifically:

1.
Why isn't the FBI performing this investigation.
2.
Why isn't US Attorney General spearheading this investigation?
3.
Why isn't our President, Barack Obama, demanding this investigation?

From the information available in public reports I believe that AIG's "rescue" is nothing more or less than a thinly-disguised looting operation for certain preferred banks both here and abroad, intended to improperly obtain the full value of credit default swaps when the underlying instrument has not (yet) defaulted. Since AIG does not have the money (nor will they if and when the instruments do default) the company is being used as a conduit to funnel taxpayer money to these creditors who would otherwise be forced to seek their redress for bets that went bad through the bankruptcy court, and in the process would almost certainly take a very singificant loss.

What's even worse is that AIG's "installed" CEO, Liddy, was a director at Goldman Sachs before he took the helm of AIG, and Hank Paulson picked him for both roles!

Since Mr. Liddy is allegedly working for a salary of $1, let's ask the obvious question that immediately comes to mind - exactly who's interest does he represent as CEO of AIG? Is he a steward of the people's money that has been injected to this company, or is he in fact a stooge installed by Hank Paulson, former CEO of Goldman Sachs himself, to make sure that Goldman (and perhaps others, if it could be arranged) "got theirs" - at taxpayer expense?

Congratulations to Mr. Cuomo for having the integrity and public interest necessary to go after this matter, send the subpoenas, follow the trail where it leads and get to the bottom of the matter.

It's about damn time, and puts the lie to Obama's claim that he came to Washington to "bring change."

Unless, of course, "change" is in fact even more corruption than we had in Washington DC before!


And another - you have to go to the link to appreciuate this one fully

More Booze For The Drunk!


[edit on 3/27/09 by redhatty]



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 08:39 AM
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reply to post by redhatty
 


No doubt. I guess we will see later on in the day if the rumor is true. If he is getting the axe then I'm sure he will let some more "truth" slip on his last day. Why not go out with a bang you know.

The markets opened down.



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 08:46 AM
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reply to post by redhatty
 


Good Morning Guys!
Was reading that article beforehand and wondering why on earth the ptb aren't the one's running that too. Seem's that someone is stepping on sacred ground there and may not like the outcome.
Also not looking like the glitz and glamor of the recent rally is going to hold up after all. Was thinking about the rally and reasons why it had happened when not much at all had changed.
It hit me that the same thing was happening in the days shortly before and after the election. Then the crashing afterwards of course. Now we have the FAMED G20 meeting and here we go again all markets up and awaiting the saving grace ; the governments of the world promising to save all.
Now if we look back at the small rally’s here and there we can see that they have all been timed around announcements of new plans and or bail outs. In the countries that are in the G20 to start with. So perhaps we are now seeing a true pattern of market manipulation? Maybe, maybe not. But it is really starting to seem blatantly obvious to me that something isn’t right about the whole of it. The rally’s are all put in around the “new” plans and everyone is following in line.



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 09:25 AM
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reply to post by xoxo stacie
 


This is purley profit taking and the green goblins should return late afternoon as the contracts are covered. They sell I buy.
Don't hold me to this but I would put a fiver on the prediction.

[edit on 27-3-2009 by Donny 4 million]



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 09:28 AM
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G-20 Won't Discuss Need for New Reserve Currency, Japanese Official Says
www.bloomberg.com...

Billionaire Flowers Quits Hypo Real Estate Board as Germany Mulls Seizure
www.bloomberg.com...

March 27 (Bloomberg) -- J. Christopher Flowers resigned from the supervisory board of Hypo Real Estate Holding AG, as Germany’s government seeks powers to nationalize the bailed-out commercial property lender.

Flowers, managing director of J.C. Flowers & Co., and Richard S. Mully, managing partner of Grove International Partners, announced today they were leaving because of “possible measures to be taken by the German government against Hypo Real Estate shareholders,” according to an e-mailed statement.

German lawmakers are discussing legislation allowing the seizure of Hypo Real Estate, which almost went bankrupt in September after its Dublin-based Depfa Bank Plc unit failed to get short-term funding. The lender’s nationalization would be the first of a German bank since the 1930s. The government and financial institutions have already used credit lines and debt guarantees worth 102 billion euros ($138 billion) to assist Munich-based Hypo Real Estate.

Investors advised by J.C. Flowers own about 17 percent of Hypo Real Estate, while investors advised by Grove own about 6.7 percent, the companies said in the statement. They bought their stake for about 1.1 billion euros in June. Based on Hypo Real Estate’s current market value of 247 million euros, the stake is now worth about 59 million euros.

“J.C. Flowers has repeatedly emphasized their investors’ clear preference to remain shareholders and support the restructuring rather than cede their participations” in Hypo Real Estate, it said.

Time Limit

Germany’s upper house, the Bundesrat, will be asked to approve the Hypo Real Estate seizure legislation when it comes before them on April 3, following its passage by the lower house on March 20. The law also imposes a time limit, stipulating that any seizure has to be initiated by the end of June.

The legislation, an extension of a 500 billion euro bank- rescue fund enacted in October, allows Finance Minister Peer Steinbrueck to expropriate all the stock of Hypo Real Estate if shareholders balk at bailout proposals. It includes a caveat that such a measure can only be taken once all other means, such as a capital increase, have been exhausted.

Flowers told a parliamentary hearing on March 16 that he “would be ready to consider joining” a capital increase at the bank.

Seizing control would be extreme and would damage confidence in Germany’s business climate, he said. Investors would see expropriation “as unusual, even in these circumstances.”

Hypo Real Estate may need as much as 10 billion euros in fresh capital to help it meet minimum capital reserve requirements, analysts have said.
Here we go again...it's up...it's down...it's up...


===
CITIGROUP INC 2.56 10:25AM ET -0.25 (-8.90%) 112,298,473
BAC BK OF AMERICA CP 7.37 10:25AM ET -0.21 (-2.77%) 73,243,216

Down they go...geez...some one throw cold water in the investors faces or what?

===
Dylan Ratigan Update:

Dylan Ratigan to Quit CNBC? Or, Not?
insidecablenews.wordpress.com...
www.businessinsider.com...
www.clevelandleader.com...
gawker.com...

[edit on 3/27/2009 by Hx3_1963]



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 09:45 AM
link   
www.bloomberg.com...

“We’re certainly not yet in the clear -- whether in the U.S. or around the world,” the 57-year-old strategist said in a Bloomberg Radio interview in New York today. “Whilst we have had a great deal of bad news on banks, we think there is still more to come.”

DUH!




posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 10:03 AM
link   

Originally posted by elston
www.bloomberg.com...

“We’re certainly not yet in the clear -- whether in the U.S. or around the world,” the 57-year-old strategist said in a Bloomberg Radio interview in New York today. “Whilst we have had a great deal of bad news on banks, we think there is still more to come.”

DUH!



The headline and where she is from should have been the tip off before even reading it


Goldman Sachs'sCohen Predicts More Bad News on Banks

But one must admit they have been the beneficiaries of an awful lot of money from all the bail out programs. Maybe they’re the one’s who will be buying up the S&P 500 till it hit’s the 1025 mark.



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 10:04 AM
link   
Oh...BTW...

Remember everyone today is "FDIC Friday"!!!

You'll probley need these later...

Failed Bank List
www.fdic.gov...

National Credit Union Administration
www.ncua.gov...


...And shall we keep a "Death Watch" for General Growth Propertys?


More States See Double-Digit Unemployment
www.cbsnews.com...

U.S. Treasury investigating thrift regulators
www.reuters.com...

GOP, Experts Doubt Financial Overhaul Plan
www.cbsnews.com...

(CBS/AP) The Obama administration's aggressive plan for strict scrutiny of hedge funds and other freewheeling investors, part of the biggest expansion of financial restraints since the Great Depression, is drawing instant opposition from Republican lawmakers and the rules' targets. And skeptics are questioning whether the new rulebook would work anyway.

Wall Street wizards have proved adept at designing complex financial products to sidestep existing regulations. And Vincent Reinhart, former director of monetary affairs at the Federal Reserve, says, "You're going to see firms try to figure out how to be under the radar."

For example, private equity investors might try to buy large hedge funds and chop them into funds that would be small enough to operate unregulated, Reinhart said.

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, unveiling the plan Thursday, said the nation's economic crisis demands bold action.

"We need much stronger standards for openness, transparency and plain commonsense language throughout the financial system," he told the House Financial Services Committee.
More at Link...

General Electric: The Worst Bailout in the World
foxforum.blogs.foxnews.com...

[edit on 3/27/2009 by Hx3_1963]



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 10:53 AM
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Gold $924.87
===
United States 7837.74 -86.82 -1.10% 11:49
NASDAQ 1568.25 -18.75 -1.18% 11:48
Rus 2000 439.80 -5.50 -1.24% 11:49
S&P 500 824.46 -8.40 -1.01% 11:48
Gold & Silver 136.57 -3.86 -2.75% 11:34
PreMetals 274.02 -7.54 -2.68% 11:45
Gold GOX 162.80 -4.12 -2.47% 11:49
Gold Bugs 327.03 -8.58 -2.56% 11:49
AMEX Energy 450.73 -9.53 -2.07% 11:49
NYSE Energy 8834.96 -191.45 -2.12% 11:49
Oil Services 133.13 -4.51 -3.28% 11:34
AMEX Oil 892.48 -18.20 -2.00% 11:49
PHLX Semi. 242.08 -3.09 -1.26% 11:34
NASDAQ Fin. 1656.31 -23.38 -1.39% 11:48
NYSE Finance 3012.43 -52.67 -1.72% 11:49
NBI 701.27 -0.89 -0.13% 11:49
AMEX BioTec 663.32 -3.46 -0.52% 11:49
PHLX Drug 143.85 -2.14 -1.47% 11:34
Canada 8898.84 -96.66 -1.07% 11:49
Brazil 41976.69 -611.97 -1.44% 12:34
Mexico 20505.85 -36.40 -0.18% 10:29
Argentina 1158.28 -13.15 -1.12% 12:28
Chile 2542.54 -8.28 -0.32% 12:48
Peru 9024.66 -195.22 -2.12% 10:32
Colombia 7981.50 -12.69 -0.16% 10:18
Venezuela 43353.04 -132.37 -0.30% 10:50
Bermuda 2382.59 26.21 1.11% 03/26
Jamaica 79445.08 132.58 0.17% 11:30
===
Russia 721.16 -31.47 -4.18% 03/27
London 3890.62 -34.58 -0.88% 15:32
Paris 2831.55 -60.52 -2.09% 16:32
Frankfurt 4180.71 -78.66 -1.85% 16:32
Turkey 25697.25 287.42 1.13% 17:06
Hungary 11168.60 -399.67 -3.46% 16:32
Austria 1703.35 -27.48 -1.59% 16:32
Poland 24812.97 -573.28 -2.26% 16:31
Czech 787.70 -23.00 -2.84% 16:01
Sweden 657.66 -9.37 -1.41% 16:46
Finland 4705.64 -46.20 -0.97% 17:46
Norway 209.69 -4.87 -2.27% 16:32
Greece 1671.80 -42.20 -2.46% 17:19
Italy 13122.00 -95.00 -0.72% 16:27
Luxembourg 897.20 -1.74 -0.19% 16:46
Netherlands 221.60 -3.20 -1.42% 16:32
Iceland 216.27 0.67 0.31% 15:31
Denmark 232.78 -2.92 -1.24% 16:46
Switzerland 4872.50 -94.24 -1.90% 16:32
Spain 834.89 -13.28 -1.57% 16:30
Portugal 2078.62 -29.55 -1.40% 03/26
Ireland 2184.22 1.86 0.09% 15:32
Israel 744.35 26.58 3.70% 03/26
Egypt 403.60 11.24 2.86% 03/26
S. Africa 18719.70 -447.19 -2.33% 17:00
Morocco 22141.37 179.85 0.82% 03/25
Jordan 2701.40 4.39 0.16% 14:59
UAE Dubai 1588.41 -2.59 -0.16% 03/26



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 11:09 AM
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Geithner: Fix The CDS Mess!




Geithner is unwilling to ban credit-default swaps eh?

"My own sense is that banning naked default swaps isn't necessary and wouldn't help fundamentally in this case," Geithner told Rep. Joe Donnelly (D-Ind.) when asked about the value of the instrument.

That's fine.

All I have wanted, and all that is necessary to stop the stupidity, is:

1.
Force them all onto a regulated, public exchange exactly as is done for listed options, stocks and futures.
2.
Mark all positions to the market nightly.
3.
Have a central counterparty for all contracts, as is done with the OCC for listed options.
4.
Allow and in fact mandate that the central counterparty enforce, on a nightly basis, margin requirements.

End of problem.

For those firms that cannot prove capital adequacy by posting margin their positions are immediately liquidated against them, exactly as happens with a margin call in other instruments.

I have been calling for this since April of 2008 again in May of 2008 and in many other Tickers since.

Cut the crap Timmy. If you have any intention of resolving this matter and preventing the further looting of the American Taxpayer, you will correct this problem right here and now.

You know exactly how to accomplish it.


And...

Fed Buys $7.541 Billion of Treasuries to Lower Borrowing Costs

The Federal Reserve bought $7.541 billion of Treasuries in its second outright purchase of U.S. government debt in three days as part of the central bank’s efforts to lower consumer borrowing rates.

Seven of the 18 securities maturing from April 2011 through April 2012 listed for possible acquisition were bought, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York Web site. The majority of the purchase was $5.625 billion of the 1.375 percent note due March 15, 2012.

Central banks in the U.S., U.K. and Japan are buying government debt in the latest step to broaden efforts to unfreeze credit and end the recession after cutting benchmark interest rates close to zero. The Fed bought $7.5 billion in debt on March 25, the first purchase since the early 1960s by the central bank under a $300 billion plan announced March 18. “The Fed’s monetization of government borrowing is in economic terms a hugely powerful liquidity tool,” said Lena Komileva, head of Group of Seven market economics in London at Tullett Prebon Plc, the world’s second-largest interdealer broker. “It also helps to address investor fears, by depressing government yields and private sector borrowing costs and signaling a firm commitment by the Fed to keep monetary liquidity flowing for a long time.”

Treasuries gained for a second day as traders focused on the Fed’s purchases after the Treasury sold a record $98 billion in notes this week. The yield on the 0.875 percent note maturing in March 2011 fell 3 basis points to 0.88 percent, according to BGCantor Market Data.

More at link

And one more Ticker
WayBack Machine: HellFire Call



Here's an interesting article:

Congress approved landmark legislation today that opens the door for a new era on Wall Street in which commercial banks, securities houses and insurers will find it easier and cheaper to enter one another's businesses.

That's Gramm-Leach-Bliley, which dismantled Glass-Steagall.

Some quotes:

''Today Congress voted to update the rules that have governed financial services since the Great Depression and replace them with a system for the 21st century,'' Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers said. ''This historic legislation will better enable American companies to compete in the new economy.''

Larry Summers eh? Oh, you mean the stooge in Obama's Cabinet? Yes, him.

The decision to repeal the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933 provoked dire warnings from a handful of dissenters that the deregulation of Wall Street would someday wreak havoc on the nation's financial system. The original idea behind Glass-Steagall was that separation between bankers and brokers would reduce the potential conflicts of interest that were thought to have contributed to the speculative stock frenzy before the Depression.

Funny how we waited until everyone who went through that special Hell known as "The Depression" were dead, then we simply rode roughshod over what they taught us and declared them "fools."

''The world changes, and we have to change with it,'' said Senator Phil Gramm of Texas, who wrote the law that will bear his name along with the two other main Republican sponsors, Representative Jim Leach of Iowa and Representative Thomas J. Bliley Jr. of Virginia. ''We have a new century coming, and we have an opportunity to dominate that century the same way we dominated this century. Glass-Steagall, in the midst of the Great Depression, came at a time when the thinking was that the government was the answer. In this era of economic prosperity, we have decided that freedom is the answer.''

Uh huh Mr. Gramm. Like your "mental recession" Mr. Gramm?

Freedom is the answer, but freedom does not include freedom to defraud, whether it is the fraud of a borrower overstating his income, the fraud of a ratings agency being "bought" or the fraud of an investment bank selling what it represents are "perfectly good" securities out the front door while shorting them on its prop desk in the next room.

''I think we will look back in 10 years' time and say we should not have done this but we did because we forgot the lessons of the past, and that that which is true in the 1930's is true in 2010,'' said Senator Byron L. Dorgan, Democrat of North Dakota. ''I wasn't around during the 1930's or the debate over Glass-Steagall. But I was here in the early 1980's when it was decided to allow the expansion of savings and loans. We have now decided in the name of modernization to forget the lessons of the past, of safety and of soundness.''

Senator Paul Wellstone, Democrat of Minnesota, said that Congress had ''seemed determined to unlearn the lessons from our past mistakes.''

And now we get to the learn them again!

''Glass-Steagall was intended to protect our financial system by insulating commercial banking from other forms of risk. It was one of several stabilizers designed to keep a similar tragedy from recurring. Now Congress is about to repeal that economic stabilizer without putting any comparable safeguard in its place.''

Citibank, Bank America, Wells Fargo, Wachovia, Washington Mutual, IndyMac, Downey Savings and Loan. Need I go on?

Supporters of the legislation rejected those arguments. They responded that historians and economists have concluded that the Glass-Steagall Act was not the correct response to the banking crisis because it was the failure of the Federal Reserve in carrying out monetary policy, not speculation in the stock market, that caused the collapse of 11,000 banks. If anything, the supporters said, the new law will give financial companies the ability to diversify and therefore reduce their risks. The new law, they said, will also give regulators new tools to supervise shaky institutions.

''The concerns that we will have a meltdown like 1929 are dramatically overblown,'' said Senator Bob Kerrey, Democrat of Nebraska.

History, ten years hence, has now played out.

Who was correct?

There is a special place in Hell for the architects and supporters of this legislation, and if we learn one thing from this, it is that we need to put Glass-Steagall back into place and repeal this piece of legislative dog squeeze.

Oh, and while you're at it, look at when that law was passed, and who signed it.

1999 - right at the peak of The Internet Bubble, and President Clinton put his signature to that piece of paper.

So much for "it was all Bush's fault".


Oh yeah, a bit of trivia for ya...

Who was McCain's economic advisor during his recent campaign? That's right, Phil Gramm.

So we were scroomed no matter who became President folks - don't ever think we had a chance for a better option.

[edit on 3/27/09 by redhatty]



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 11:31 AM
link   
reply to post by redhatty
 


Dylan Ratigan, welcome to ATS!

Second line



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 12:31 PM
link   
This guy, Tyler Cowen, was about as un-doom-and-gloom as an economist could get:


What Is The Rosy Scenario?

Econbrowser assembles some good bits of economic news and the NYT offers a related report. Is there any chance the worst is over?

The rosy scenario is that in a highly connected, internet-intensive world, the bad news travels far more quickly and far more convincingly than before. The early stages of the downturn are like falling off a cliff. We bottomed out maybe two weeks ago. That said, the rebound also comes much more quickly. Wages are more flexible than before. Bad inventory policies are avoided through information technology. The Fed responds to changing conditions ever more quickly. Overall, economic time accelerates on both the downswing and the upswing.

I do not believe the rosy scenario, as I think there are still other "shoes to drop," most of all internationally. I also think we will see a double-dip or triple-dip recession, as the Fed must eventually withdraw some of new money from the system. Good news is then, in fact, simply a sign that some bad news is on the way, sooner or later.

Still, if you are looking for something to believe in, I offer you the rosy scenario.


I honestly don't know where these bottom-callers are getting their information. It certainly ain't from the upper-echelon of the Economics world.


Dow 7,789.96 -1.70 -0.02%
Nasdaq 1,553.05 -33.95 -2.14%
S&P 500 818.50 -1.72 -0.21%
30-yr Bond 3.6390% -0.0330
NYSE Volume 3,654,224,250
Nasdaq Volume 1,238,076,000



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 12:55 PM
link   
Gold $919.95
===
United States 7768.69 -174.83 -2.21% 13:56
NASDAQ 1549.32 -37.68 -2.37% 13:48
Rus 2000 432.53 -12.77 -2.87% 13:49
S&P 500 816.74 -16.12 -1.94% 13:48
Gold & Silver 135.58 -4.85 -3.45% 13:33
PreMetals 271.22 -10.34 -3.67% 13:43
Gold GOX 160.88 -6.04 -3.62% 13:49
Gold Bugs 323.24 -12.37 -3.69% 13:49
AMEX Energy 445.83 -14.43 -3.13% 13:49
NYSE Energy 8756.70 -269.71 -2.99% 13:48
Oil Services 132.10 -5.54 -4.03% 13:34
AMEX Oil 884.18 -26.50 -2.91% 13:49
PHLX Semi. 240.95 -4.22 -1.72% 13:34
NASDAQ Fin. 1640.31 -39.38 -2.34% 13:49
NYSE Finance 2980.16 -84.94 -2.77% 13:49
NBI 693.50 -8.66 -1.23% 13:48
AMEX BioTec 653.25 -13.53 -2.03% 13:49
PHLX Drug 143.94 -2.05 -1.40% 13:34
Canada 8858.22 -137.28 -1.53% 13:49
Brazil 41896.44 -692.22 -1.62% 14:34
Mexico 20304.33 -237.92 -1.16% 12:29
Argentina 1159.84 -11.59 -0.99% 14:28
Chile 2541.84 -8.98 -0.35% 14:48
Peru 9394.61 174.73 1.90% 12:33
Colombia 7992.06 -2.13 -0.03% 12:18
Venezuela 43373.14 -112.27 -0.26% 13:16
Bermuda 2382.59 26.21 1.11% 03/26
Jamaica 79300.38 -12.12 -0.01% 13:28
===
Russia 721.16 -31.47 -4.18% 03/27
London 3898.85 -26.35 -0.67% 17:30
Paris 2840.62 -51.45 -1.78% 18:10
Frankfurt 4203.55 -55.82 -1.31% 18:32
Turkey 25697.25 287.42 1.13% 17:06
Hungary 11178.30 -389.97 -3.37% 16:36
Austria 1690.87 -39.96 -2.31% 17:35
Poland 24812.97 -573.28 -2.26% 16:40
Czech 787.70 -23.00 -2.84% 17:40
Sweden 655.59 -11.44 -1.72% 17:44
Finland 4709.18 -42.66 -0.90% 18:31
Norway 208.96 -5.59 -2.61% 17:25
Greece 1671.80 -42.20 -2.46% 17:19
Italy 13116.00 -101.00 -0.76% 17:51
Luxembourg 893.71 -5.23 -0.58% 17:35
Netherlands 221.73 -3.07 -1.37% 18:06
Iceland 215.48 -0.12 -0.05% 16:40
Denmark 232.50 -3.20 -1.36% 17:21
Switzerland 4872.33 -94.41 -1.90% 17:31
Spain 832.41 -15.76 -1.86% 17:39
Portugal 2056.11 -22.51 -1.08% 17:08
Ireland 2166.81 -15.55 -0.71% 17:10
Israel 744.35 26.58 3.70% 03/26
Egypt 403.60 11.24 2.86% 03/26
S. Africa 18719.70 -447.19 -2.33% 17:00
Morocco 22165.43 24.06 0.11% 03/27
Jordan 2701.40 4.39 0.16% 14:59
UAE Dubai 1588.41 -2.59 -0.16% 03/26

[edit on 3/27/2009 by Hx3_1963]



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 12:55 PM
link   
"Very near to the end...." At least in the UK




posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 01:07 PM
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reply to post by pluckynoonez
 


"...they managed to sell all of their guilt."

I suppose they've got nothing else left to sell.



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 01:08 PM
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Money is not just what you own! Careful people... Money is also what you owe.

George dude has it right





Those that charge interest and lend money given no opposition from honest men will indeed end up owning all the means of production. Want historical precedent? Why sure...Where have we read about money-changers and this kind of behavior before? bible.cc... was it? Wonder if it's covered in the Book of Timothy? Maybe this time...




Then Jesus went into the temple, threw out everyone who was selling and buying in the temple, and overturned the moneychangers' tables and the chairs of those who sold doves.


www.urbansurvival.com...



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 01:11 PM
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All righty then who is messing with my puter


S&P on reuters
The Standard & Poor's 500 Index .SPX lost 16.97 points, or 2.04 percent, to 815.89
Now on my yahoo for the last 45 minutes
S&P 500 INDEX,RTH 2:10PM ET 816.82 1.93 0.24%


Geeze can they at least let us see our demise in a timely fashion!


missed a piece on the first one

[edit on 27-3-2009 by xoxo stacie]



posted on Mar, 27 2009 @ 01:12 PM
link   
Another Property Management Co to watch?

GBE GRUBB 0.83 1:50PM ET -0.31 (-27.19%)
finance.yahoo.com...

Grubb & Ellis Company
1551 North Tustin Avenue
Suite 300
Santa Ana, CA 92705
United States - Map
Phone: 714-667-8252
Fax: 714-667-6860
Web Site: www.grubb-ellis.com...

Index Membership: N/A
Sector: Financial
Industry: Property Management
Full Time Employees: 4,700


Wall St adds losses after JPMorgan comments
finance.yahoo.com...

NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. stocks tumbled further on Friday, with indexes sliding more than 2 percent after comments from JPMorgan Chase's chief executive that March was "a little tough."
More at Link...

[edit on 3/27/2009 by Hx3_1963]



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