Sunday, March 29, 2009

Davids Bridal Sale 2010

Maystadt referee: "It is perhaps not out of what we must discover at Fortis and Dexia."

The President of the European Investment Bank defends the stimulus for sustainable consumption, social justice and the consolidation of banks by public subsidies.

Maystadt was speaking on Monday, March 23 at Braine-le-Comte on the theme of the crisis before an elected regional pareterre of the HRC, the centrist party Francophone Belgium.

Both election rally and extension conference on the crisis, this mix has proved instructive ... Here is a summary of "The crisis Financial: why, how, what next? "streaky graphics of its author, and, of course, our comments.

** The reason: the credit bubble **

We began by analyzing the causes of the crisis. Philippe Maystadt, the crisis is primarily the result of the credit bubble, bubble which is itself the result of three important trends which have occurred over the long term

1. The global trade imbalance . The Western consumerism, living on credit and that is not producing, contratse with Asia (China, but also India, Singapore, Taiwan) in trade surplus and holds a huge surplus of cash: 10 trillion in foreign reserves accumulated reinvested mostly the United states in the form of Treasury bills .

2
policy interest rate minimum . This policy, introduced by Alan Greenspan, was very accommodating to U.S. consumers and put some oil on the fire, increasing the abundance of payment methods, so that interest rates, given the inflation, by the time it was negative ... (Chart below)

3. Securitization : Securities created in the United States based on mortgages were Easter and insecure, so that Maystadt has himself forbade his managers to acquire the Bank for more than 1% stake in the bank. Worse, these securities were guaranteed bad investment with leverage ["leverage"], which multiplies their impact on the system in case of crisis.

Result: during 2007, not only the credit has increased, but (be sure to follow) the pace of credit growth has also increased: it''s the exponential growth of credit [ Editor's Note: this is call'd a bubble of credit].

The two graphs below show the variation in growth of credit granted to households and businesses. [ ed. As long as the line is above zero, it is in credit growth, when the line goes, we are in the exponential growth or bubble. The small gray line on the first diagram is the bubble of credit granted to households in Europe, that is to say you and me ...]

There was something to ask questions, so that Maystadt itself by its own admission, had warned the IMF officials on the risks of bubbles in the field of credit cards in early 2007.


** How: the non-surprise, sectoral impacts, public finance **

Once the credit bubble in place, the crisis is easily explained. This is the second part of the conference, Maystadt, who argues that the fall estate is not the cause but the consequence the credit crisis. [ ed. : You said since July 2008: The Crisis for Dummies: "Why , how far the credit crisis? "].

And remember that the bubble above credit cards would have been the first burst.

So the crisis was not a surprise, there were signals for some time. Maystadt cites an example written by Jacques de la Rosiere, former IMF Managing Director, former Governor of the Banque de France [ ed. and indicted in the case of Credit Lyonnais], which provided in January 2007 exactly, what happened since ...
"That is to say that from the time when prices have been increasing there has been a reversal, and it was first produced in the U.S. housing market, the system has collapsed. "

" In Europe, we failed to find consensus. The Germans, under their EU presidency, demanded to submit to the supervision of Europe uncontrolled elements, such as hedge funds, but the measure was blocked by the English. "

" We lack of foresight, was ridiculed those who threw red flags, while young traders in the City of London where the General in Paris were obviously much smarter and believed that everything could go on, the trees rose to heaven. "
The following two charts show the impact of the crisis on the real estate and automobile sectors. One can compare situations American, English and European.


There is then the deleterious consequences of the crisis on the finances of members of the European Union: European government bonds, which were aligned on the same course since the creation of the Euro, are being dispersed.

As shown in the graph below, Germany stands now significantly better than Greece and Ireland who have abused easy money during the good times, and are now declining credibility:



And the consequences of this on our budget and our finances are already being felt, since, while the cost of money now costs 2% more expensive in Ireland and Greece to Germany, Belgium now borrows at a rate comparable to that of Spain:



Finally, investments will most likely deeply affected by the crisis because the Ralet economic (recession) has was preceded by a financial crisis.

In such a case (black curve) investments shrink more significantly (10%?) And for a longer period (9 months?) [ ed. : interpretation to be confirmed]




** Solutions: Banking amnesty, targeted stimulus, sustainability **

In the third part of his presentation, Maystadt discussed our options out of the crisis. [ ed. : In fact, it is limited to recovery policies, see below our comments reviews].

1. revival of monetary policy no longer within our reach, interest rates are already very low. Moreover, if the money stays in the banks and the credit does not restart, it's not because banks are afraid to lend, but rather because the debtors potential (especially households) are afraid of borrow.

The cause of the crisis are the debt [ ed. 'deleveraging'], people will not want to borrow even more attractive rates. Maystadt and quote the trite example of the Japanese crisis, with its monetary stimulus ineffective for ten years because of investor nervousness.

2. revival by exports, it is not feasible in the context of a global crisis ...

3. The increasing deficit budget is now the only way forward. This is the Keynesian path, that of fiscal stimulus and state investments. Maystadt thus defends the revival of consumption by public subsidies.

Mystadt then reviewed the conditions for passing a policy. There are three:
A. Consolidation of banks through the subsidization of losses. [ ed. : Ouch!]
B. Temporary stimulus plan, quick and focused.
C. Choice of recovery that fall within the sustainability and social justice.
These three points are worth some attention a bit, what Maystadt has done. Let us follow his reasoning, starting with the subsidization of bank losses.
"We must first résourde problems of the banking system and put banks in a condition to lend," said EIB President, by rushing to concede that "it may seem odd given that greed and pride of some bankers to be counted among the causes of this crisis. "

" Unfortunately, "continues Maystadt," we have never seen a country recover from a crisis without banks in working order. "We must therefore resolve to help them by the public sector.
Later, during questions, he will expand somewhat on the situation in Belgium:
"It is perhaps not out of what we must discover or at Fortis Dexia. "

" The challenge in Belgium is to return to fiscal balance "and that is to limit the budgetary cost that has addossé BNP-Paribas. The standalone option (Fortis alone without BNP) was "Possible but more risky."

Given the consequences of an aging population, which puts pressure on medium-term public finances, "the Belgian government has done well to play safe budget.
Regarding the recovery plan itself, the possibilities are numerous and must three criteria used to select the most appropriate interventions:
  1. " Timely" means the measures must have an immediate effect. For example, the bonus policy in the event of redemption of a less polluting vehicle, already established in Germany, would, according Maystadt license sales in February 2009 in this country exceed sales in February 2008.
  2. " Targeted" means measures must be targeted towards those in most need in the context of the current rise, such as increased allocations for victims of redundancies.
  3. "Temporary ": the duration of the measures should be limited in time, otherwise consumers will continue to wait out the crisis before turning his hand to the portfolio.
To close his presentation, Maystadt wanted to include these measures in a temporary stimulus vision long-term , focused on sustainability and social justice

It gave him the opportunity to teach his audience a new technical term: the "social rate of time adjustment, which enables the recording of the impact on future generations . And examples include climate change, the aging of the population, and the reserves of fossil fuels, whose preservation conflicts with some cleanup goals.
themes and places it in the context of growth , the decrease is not according him a plausible hypothesis.
But
Maystadt, sustainability, can not be completely separated from the social justice : if there are many risks of social dislocation to tolerate too much inequality in the same age is worse among different age groups, because a population too poor not think of the future and not worry about future generations.


It will be understood, is the aging workhorse of Mr. Maystadt.


Meanwhile, here is the menu of things to come (Chart: Table of stimulus in Europe, click the image to enlarge) shows that the German measures are more generous than the Belgian deficit requires :-(







** In non-response to our question **

Before 150 people, we did not have room for a real debate, but rather has been an excellent demonstration of political rhetoric
. I'm not here to tell you how he very trained in public games, rebounded to his advantage on all issues which were not consistent in its recovery plan , it was really painful.

Just an example, distressing: in non-response to our question "bankers are they not responsible for the excessive risks taken in securitization?" Maystadt has just the opportunity to place one or two interesting proposals to limit conflicts of interest in the financial world, I summarize :
  • He proposed to pay the bonus annual Traders three years after On the basis of financial results medium term rather than year-end.
  • In the same vein, he plans that prohibit audit firms (Price Waterhouse Cooper, Accenture) are both consultants and auditors and for companies they review ...
  • The rating agencies (like Standard & Poor's) conflict of interest because they are required to evaluate financial products often they have helped to conceive.
  • Moreover, these agencies should be paid by institutions seeking to dispose of quotations, rather than by the institutions listed, as is currently the If ...
  • If the remediation plan for European banks had to go through the isolation of toxic assets into a 'Bad Bank ' Maystadt proposes that it be funded, as in Germany, by a consortium of banks, rather than, as in the USA and England, directly by the state.
  • Regarding securitization, we should require the issuer to retain some risk on the securitized debt.
[ ed. We find here the scent of coffee-toxic, fire our blog reader and occasional contributor Jack Rabbit. ]

** What Maystadt did not say **

"But, could we say," what's new regulations, while the rules are already being flouted at large day? "
[ Crisis for Dummies: "Ten questions to economists "]

And I am not referring here to Madoff or Kerviel but the most respectable banker. Those who are not ashamed to tighten the clamp. For

Crisis for Dummies, the a fundamental cause of the crisis, the mismanagement of mortgage agents, managers credit risk managers, rating agencies, management of banks, regulatory bodies and institutional investors.
[ Crisis for Dummies: "Why , how far the credit crisis? "]

The disempowerment chain, in violation of existing rules, triggered the crisis. The plea of the President of the EIB for a new regulation is wishful thinking, a way to excuse the establishment by limiting the liability of the crisis of aporia unusable bank accounting rules and the lack of regulation in securitization.

The absence of rules in these matters does not relieve the bankers to ensure the successful completion of their investments on "good fathers" (and not by Pastors Pandy).

Moreover, by dissim ulation of these responsibilities, Maystadt obscures the fundamental uselessness there to plug the hole of credit by an additional loan. A recovery plan for the budget will not solve the crisis, it will prolong the aprofondissant hole public finances.
[The Crisis for Dummies: A hole patch to plug the hole wooden leg "]
[Mish's Global Economic Trend Analysis: "Spend Now Pay Later "]


Economists called "Austrians", only to common sense, require euthanasia banks currently under infusion of public money to restore confidence.
One can only dream of a better world where bankers would listen. But they prefer to run their Moneytron, that, at least it pays!

* The farm shop Friedman **

The most relevant issue, was probably the next
, raised by a deserving Brainois Title:
"You put on SELETTE as fundamental causes of the crisis, the trade balance global interest rates and securitization. Should we not do due mainly to the monetarist economics and the Friedman School, which has justified all these excesses by promoting virtualisation of the economy? "
is a fundamental issue because monetarism was indeed the offcial doctrine of capitalism throughout the period of "bubble" in the graphs presented, during which Maystadt put monetarism into effect at the Belgian level and then Europe.
[Read more: Crisis for Dummies: Naomi Klein:
The Shock Doctrine ]

We would have loved to know how the President of the EIB has come to embrace his new faith Keynesian, and motivations that led him to deny the dogma of Friedman which he was the apostle.

this excellent question, as a reflector
in broad daylight, the response was Maystadt luminously opaque:
"Friedman does not interest us, what we see now is a stimulus package."
... at this level of bad faith is most of kung fuck , we can talk bluntly révisionsisme.

Worse, this means the complete amnesia amnesty politicians responsible for the banking system, complementary to that amnesty Bankers, operated through the socialization of losses, and
denounced above.

Charity, the edifice of social justice developed by Maystadt for HRC's campaign covers a wide aporia on the responsibility of politicians.

We will punish anyone, everyone can rest easy, at least in Knokke and Rhodes-St-Genèse. For

others, there will be fiscal austerity, intergenerational solidarity, and new banking regulations, which washes whiter than white.

icing on the cake, Maystadt explains that he saw the crisis coming and did nothing!
(see supra, its December laration on its "no surprise")

I
nadmissible ? Well more , ultimate stupidity and unbearable that broke the camel's over the market, we ask ourselves, voters continue to vote for his party.

order,
probably it can continue to do nothing?

I did not know the Bank has provided to the FARC in Colombia. Obviously, it's good ...
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Friday, March 27, 2009

Clarithromycin Mouth Sie Effects

Sheldock tip wage deflation


Counter-trend, the last of Mike firebrand Sheldock tip wage deflation in the U.S. and elsewhere:
"irruption of wage deflation:
9
  • publishing companies (Times, Daily News ...)
  • IBM Hewlett-Packard
  • Microsoft
  • Con-way Freight
  • Shinchang Electrics
The wage deflation is spreading like wildfire in the publishing industry . Technology and transport are also affected. The cuts occurred in the budgets of California and other states affected teachers. Be certain that there are not signs of inflation. "

[Source: Mish's Economic Analysis:" Wage Deflation Sets In "house translation]


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Monday, March 23, 2009

How To Copy Music From Shareaza

Timothy Geithner takes paris


Obama administration, voted to change the United States, actually extends the economic policy implemented by Paulson under the Bush administration. Paul Krugman is among the disappointed, who denounces scam giant new plan Geithner Management of toxic assets:
"Details of the plan by Timothy Geithner were revealed by the press. This is exactly the type of plan which had been widely analyzed a few weeks ago - and was poor. The logic of zombies prevailed.

Obama administration now endorsed the idea that there would be no fundamental problem in the financial system - than what we face is the equivalent of a bank run for an institution quite healthy. In the words of Tim Duy, there would be no bad assets, assets simply "misunderstood" mispriced. And if we could make it clear to investors that these assets are actually considered unreliable, ie provided with a value far beyond what anyone is willing to pay, all our problems would be solved.

To this end, the plan proposes to create funds in which private investors would provide a small amount of money and in return, would get large loans without taxpayer's personal liability [1], to put in bids for bad assets - sorry, I meant "misunderstood" . This assembly is supposed to lead to the true prices, insofar as funds are obtained through an auction system.

But it is immediately obvious, if you think about it, that these funds will create a market skewed. In fact, the Treasury is about to create - intentionally! - Functionally equivalent to the Texas Savings Bank in the 1980s: financial transactions conducted with very little capital, but with a large government-backed financing.

For private investors, it is neither more nor less than an invitation to gamble, "heads I win, tails taxpayers lose". So of course, investors will be willing to pay a high price for these toxic wastes. After all, these "widgets" might be worth something, and if this is not the case, it will be someone else's problem.

Or, to put it differently, the Treasury has decided that we were dealing only with a problem of trust, which aims to overcome the massive creation of moral hazard . [2]

This plan will provide great benefits to banks that do not really need help. But it will do little to reassure the public about the banks who are seriously undercapitalized.

And I fear that when that plan fails, it will almost certainly, the Obama administration has fired his last bullet: it will not be able to return to Congress to propose a plan that would have a chance of success.

What a terrible waste. "

[1] Krugman says" non-recourse. "This is a type of loan which, in case of default, the creditor is guaranteed only up to the value asset collateral. Here, in these loans, the collateral it is doubtful debts to banks redeemed. In case of default is therefore the State will assume all losses.

[2] This term refers to situations where an economic actor increases his risk-taking, compared to those where it would bear the full consequences its decisions.

[Source: Paul Krugman: "Despair over Financial Policy"]
[Translation and Notes: Counter Info ]


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Sunday, March 22, 2009

Stouffers Solon Ohio Hour

Ten questions for economists


Question 1: expose the inadequacy of banking rules so that the existing rules were deliberately violated, is not this way convenient to avoid having to punish those responsible?

numerous examples worldwide show that the different actors responsible for ensuring risk control have failed in their mission: rating agencies, risk analysts, audit firms, auditors.
It is therefore inclined to think that the problem is not so much the lack of rules or a lack of control, but in general non-responsibility, perhaps itself due to a general certainty of impunity.
So why call for more regulation, except to cover the abundance of existing breaches?

Our opinion: [The Crisis for Dummies: "Toxic -Cafe: the remedy against the crisis? "]


Question 2: What about official statements concerning the entry of the global economy into a depression?

Predictions official spokespersons of major financial institutions now mention the possibility of a depression:
Dominique Strauss-Kahn to the IMF, Cabinet Brown, Paul Volcker to Obama, Alan Greenspan in his own name, and Finally, most recently, the Bank of England. So far, the commonly shared was expected that a recession or at worst a deep recession in two years. Suddenly, in less than a month, figures among the most important are announcing a worse prognosis, forecasts that governments have not formally responded.

Our opinion: [The Crisis for Dummies " Soon on TV: The great depression of 2009 "]
And also: [The Crisis for Dummies " My God, it's a Depression! " ]


Question 3: The speech by Ben Bernanke this week up the recovery in 2010, just in time to initiate the printing press, is it a true prognosis or a way to give credibility to its policy adjustment quantitative?

Ben Bernanke, Governor U.S. Federal Reserve, said in announcing the new printing of one thousand billion dollars, the recovery was expected for 2010.

What about this huge contradiction with the negative statements of the heavyweights listed in Question 2?

Our opinion: [The Crisis for Dummies: "The shock kung fuck "]


Question 4: The start of printing presses last week he does not feel different if the risk inflation is high? Is deflation now a hypothesis, danger, or already a reality?

Depending on how one interprets the figures for inflation, output and consumption may reflect the three hypotheses.

Our opinion: [The Crisis for Dummies " Deflation: The Bears do not deflate "]


Question 5: Can we ensure the resilience of the system using a monetarist policy?

The quantitative easing is not a substitute does not risk that deflation of hyperinflation? What is the explanation which suggests possible recovery by the currency while industrial indicators continue to collapse to levels catastrophic?

Our opinion: [The Crisis for Dummies: A hole patch to plug the hole wooden leg "]


Question 6: Do we need to tax the excess reserves of banks, or even nationalize them completely, to force them to return the money in circulation?

The new policy of quantitative easing ('quantitative easing') set up by Switzerland, Great Britain and the United States could fail to restart the credit machine. In such cases, assumptions are being considered to revive credit: full nationalization of banks, and taxation of their reserves when they exceed the statutory minimum ratio required to secure their assets.

notice of Scott Sumner, an intelligent monetarist: [The Crisis for Dummies: "The Chuck Norris Federal Reserve "]
Our opinion: [The Crisis for Dummies: "The U.S. open a parachute Relief, that of England already torch? "]
And also: [The Crisis for Dummies" The Bank of England released the parachute. "]


Question 7: Belgium : Statements by MM. Servais and Reynders in September Were they a reflection of their jurisdiction good faith? Otherwise what was their purpose, and should we pursue?

Remember, the statement made by Mr. RTBF. Jean-Paul Servais, spokesman of the CBFA (Belgian regulator), and Didier Reynders Belgian Finance Minister, a few days before the seizure of Fortis
  • Servais: "no problem of solvency or liquidity.":
  • Reynders: "There is more chance that the sky is falling on the head that one day see solvency problems in a large Belgian bank.
Our opinion: [The Crisis for Dummies " The credit crisis became public. "]


Question 8: Belgium: who knows nothing official about the problem assets at Fortis SV Scaldis and monoline subsidiary FSA Dexia. Is this normal when legitimate doubts can be cast on the recipients of payments made by the Belgian State to offset the losses from these assets?

To recap, the main reasons for the collapse of Fortis and Dexia are vague and include among others to toxic assets held by its subsidiaries. Today, the deficits of these subsidiaries are guaranteed by the Belgian State.
In the case of American insurer AIG, we know that most of the money injected by Bush and Obama served on repay the investment banks that caused the collapse of AIG in the throat of toxic products.
This "bonus abuser" causes a huge scandal in the U.S. and encouraged to question the veil thrown by the Belgian authorities on toxic assets in our banks.

Our opinion: [The Crisis for Dummies " Belgian banking system: the active toxic lead the ball "]


Question 9: Belgium: KBC bailout of the state contrasts with the Flemish the dismemberment of Fortis by the Belgian State. Can you see behind these "two weights, two measures" take shape the future of Belgium?

It seems that self-Flemish is very concretely manifested in the rescue of the KBC, which the Belgian Minister of Finance, the French Reynders, was not even consulted. And solidarity of the Flemish government, in the case of Dexia and Fortis, has not really impressed the crowds.

Should we see a manifestation of separatism or is this a reasonable way to manage the country's problems?

Our opinion: [The Crisis for Dummies " Fortis: Garbage Lippens the care of the taxpayer "]


Question 10: Where would you place today your money in a good family man?

(no comment)



These are our ten questions, you are free to use with your banker, your lawyer, your pawn, your union, your social insurance fund, your boss and your Friends ...

Meanwhile, our questions on the crisis will go to Philip Maystadt, on conclusion of a free public conference, to which you are cordially invited to attend .
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Friday, March 20, 2009

Bleeding After Using Rephresh

A hole patch to plug the hole wooden leg


Tropicalbear just released its forecast stock. But there is not enough to whip a trader: for Loïc Abadie, it is not possible to identify a clear trend for the short to medium term.

And his view on the medium to long term, as of course, is clearly negative: it reiterates its deflationary scenario. This is not us who will go against ...

A post to say you have nothing to say it's a bit redundant. But I pin for these two paragraphs pourfendent the new policy of printing money , recently introduced by Switzerland, England and the United States:
"The government stimulus plans are that the headlong rush into debt and are doomed to failure. Governments (even with the "quantitative easing") can not afford to oppose the implosion of a credit bubble over $ 50,000 billion (U.S. alone), and they can not print money "at will" without triggering a panic giant investors ...
Their real flexibility is much more limited than many imagine, and quantitative easing policies therefore probably know the same fate as Japan. By

cons do not fall into the mistake of underestimating them, these plans may well lead to a temporary pause in dégradaton economic context (much like Bush's checks, which had caused a small respite in Q2 2008), hold that course will pay dearly later (there are no miracles in economics, and the headlong rush n ' has never solved any problem permanently). "
[" TropicalBear " File trading in March 2009 (2): Bears, beware! "]

Simply put, printing money to bail out banks and State returns to additional borrowing to postpone the problem of their debts. Make a hole to plug in another, that the recovery policy of central banks!

Another year of procrastination, not really different from what has been happening for twenty years in the wonderful world of finance, and the best example is Bernard Madoff, a provider of UBS, BNP and Santander.
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Wednesday, March 18, 2009

Monica Roccaforte, Wikipedia

The U.S. opening their parachute, one of England already torch?


We recently reported the new policy of quantitative easing ('quantitative easing') development in the UK to combat the credit freeze: Print by the state huge amounts of money, which he uses to buy in the market very large quantities of government bonds in the long term to bring down the price of these notes and force banks to invest in something else.

Why they do it and how it works (or not) our pedagogical introduction see here: [The Crisis for Dummies " The Bank of England released the parachute. "] For now

, recall that, according to opinion of the Bank of England itself on its own policy is a risky maneuver, whose effects are uncertain in the long term.

Well, first news: Americans are shooting today with both hands on the same choke as the Federal Reserve has announced the extension of its plan of easing the 'Treasuries' (bonds) in the long term.

Less than two weeks apart, the Fed up on the same ring as BofE ... for $ 300 billion USD .
[Telegraph.co.uk: " U.S. Federal Reserve plans $ 1.15 trillion injection "]

And - oh gosh ben! - Second story, according to Karl Denninger éconoblogger the perverse have already been felt in England, holders of bonds offered for sale seven times more songs than necessary . For Denninger, no doubt, BofE exhausts his strength in vain, and prices will go up immediately after the sale, forcing the flight forward until the state owns 100% of its own debt. And then goodbye the solvency of the State .
[Market Ticker: Caution is quantitative easing "]

But - aaargh! - Turning predictable for the Financial Times , this abundance of sellers rather good news :
"The Bank WAS Overwhelmed With Offers to Sell the bonds by Some of the Country's Biggest Investment Group in year early sign of icts historic success over quantitative easing move. "
[Financial Times: "Stampede to sell Government Bonds "]
So how to explain such a divergence of opinion about the abundance of dealers of government bonds? It is a matter of conviction in this economic model or another. The economists

" Austrian " as Mike Sheldock, Karl Denninger, Loic Abadie and our readers the most talkative, are clearly of the opinion that it is bad news print money to pay its debts is from all eternity, the royal road to bankruptcy of the state.
A good article here: [Financial Sense: "A golden lining in a perfect Storm "]

More distant from the popular sense, the economists " monetarists ", as Scott Sumner, Milton Friedman and Ben Bernanke, applauding For them, it is possible to revive the real economy by quantitative easing, especially if such a policy is accompanied by negative incentives for hoarding.
For the brave, the last point of discussion on this blog itself around a proposal by Scott Summer: [The Crisis for Dummies " Finally an original idea ... "]

Notice that to cite examples from Austria, I am only quoting bloggers, that you immediately gives an idea on whichever side is currently in power.

Besides that, uncertainty is inevitable in the home, since the Austrians cry wolf and advise you to buy gold, where the monetarists are just happy that the state finally decided to press the button "recovery".

And investors have made their first verdict, which referred to the rise of the Dow Jones and Standard & Poors on the announcement of the Fed's decision.

As to who is right ... one more question for Maystadt ...?

Personally I think the monetarists do not care finger in the eye to f.. n, and the carrots are cooked, because:
- The club has already monetarist bankrupt on Chile, Argentina, the Asian tigers, Poland Walesa and Yeltsin's Russia , and mocks the economic development as the fortieth year. Anyway this is the thesis of " The Shock " Naomi Klein.
- If quantitative easing is likely desperate measure, if not why not be implemented earlier, before the 'credit crunch' does come to a crater of 10.000 billion dollars in fiscal American?
[The Crisis for Dummies: "View trillion "]

But it's hard to keep a cool head when I hear about this band of true hawks, and I do not technical skills to refute the arguments of excellent Scott Sumner, who, despite the fact that he drinks from the same source, seems much more civilized than the murderers of Fortis.

A lack of knowledge, will judge each according to his beliefs ...
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Tuesday, March 17, 2009

Shoulder Pain Laparoscopy How Long

My God, it's a Depression!


In turn, the Bank of England announces the global depression. For neophytes, remember that depression is more severe than a recession : it lasts more than two years and it greatly increases the underemployment and poverty ...

A month ago we noticed that this string of official announcements, which were quietly stalk end of February. Have succeeded in dribs and drabs, in order:
  • The IMF, through the voice of his spokesman Dominique Strauss-Kahn;
  • Mr. Balls, an aide to British Prime Minister Gordon Brown;
  • Alan Greenspan, former governor of the Federal Reserve United States from 1987 to 2006;
  • George Soros, the multi-billionaire speculator;
  • Paul Volcker, Federal Reserve Governor of the United States from 1979 to 1987 and member of Team Obama.
[The Crisis for Dummies " Soon on TV: The great depression of 2009. "]

And here now that the specter of depression is stirred by a central bank, and not just which: the majestic Bank of England has just warned his people against the good dangers of deflation during :
"The Country is displaying early symptoms of being trapped in a so-called 'debt deflation trap' where families find themselves pushed further and further into the red every month, according to a Bank report published today.

The stark warning will cause serious concerns, since it was this combination of falling prices and soaring debt burdens that plagued the US in the 1930s.

The Bank is using its Quarterly Bulletin to highlight the threat posed to the economy by deflation – where prices fall each year rather than rise. Although inflation is currently in positive territory, it is expected to become negative in the coming months.

[...] The Bank’s report says: 'This configuration of falling asset prices and depressed economic conditions In The face of adverse demand shock IS year include recent and prospective With Macroeconomic Developments in the United Kingdom and Internationally "

[The Daily Telegraph:" Britain Showing Signs of heading Towards 1930s-style Depression, says Bank "]
We've had the opportunity to present a synthesis of problems England in this crisis [The Crisis for Dummies: "The hour of very tea "], and to highlight the setting discreet way of printing money across the Channel, through quantitative easing [The Crisis for Dummies " The Bank of England released the parachute. "]

Meanwhile, the American voices, including the very noticeable, Ben Bernanke, current governor of the Federal Reserve of the United States, announced with a vengeance to resume in early 2010. So why the pessimism suddenly at the Bank of England?

not forget that the monkey is always closest to the precipice that breaks the silence.:
[The Crisis for Dummies: "The shock kung fuck "]

... my tailor is bankrupt?

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Monday, March 16, 2009

Sample Accent Wall In Bedroom

Your questions on the crisis will go to Philippe Maystadt View


...
Supporters of HRC are proposing to come and attend in the audience but challengers a conference-debate on the crisis with Maystadt this Monday, March 23 at Braine-le-Comte (see the flyer below -cons).

If you have other fish to fry, send us your questions in the comments of this post. The most relevant questions will be relayed by us on behalf of the Depression for Dummies ...

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Davicom Cnet Cn200 Treiber Windows 7

trillion


After "the causes of the crisis" [The Crisis for Dummies: "Any crisis into one graphics "] , Mint.com is back with a nice extension, on "View a trillion dollars."

thousand billion, that would double the New Deal and ten times the Marshall Plan ...

Ci-cons, a graphic Mint, other worthwhile and can be found here: [Mint.com: visualize one trillion dollars ]
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