I'll bet $100 to anyone here that neither bank ever gets nationalized.
"may be neccesary" is hardly saying it is going to happen. neither of these banks currently need capital. people (including the idiots in congress) need to stop the hysteria. it helps no one to nationalize these banks.
No, I don't, but it wouldn't surprise me if a few from the right think so.
Doesn't surprise me YOU asked this question either.
What do you think?
No, I don't, but it wouldn't surprise me if a few from the right think so.
Doesn't surprise me YOU asked this question either.
What do you think?
who is best served by a near term financial catastrophe in the markets?
Why is it that the upbeat rhetoric from his campaign has soured to him being the most negative voice in the financial sphere.
His job doesn't give him a lot of power over the economy, except right now when the congress is his and his popularity remains high. He can and has gotten his way on almost all fronts right now. Nonetheless, he continues to use the bully pulpit, the greatest power of his office, to reinforce the downside such that blame is placed on his predecessor. We get it already, now move on with something that has a prayer of helping instead of trillion dollar hardcore lefty orgasms.
took the nestea plunge and bought some BAC
they are not nationalizing banks because Warren Buffet has too much skin in the game to be burned by his boy Obama, imo.
I have a feeling that we are due for a huge rally
So what is everyone's prediction for the bottom of this bear market? I've been reading in the 6000 range: Firedoglake Historical Bottom for a Bear Market? About Dow 6,000
"may be neccesary" is hardly saying it is going to happen. neither of these banks currently need capital. people (including the idiots in congress) need to stop the hysteria. it helps no one to nationalize these banks.
U.S. financial regulators will soon launch a series of "stress tests" to determine which of the largest U.S. banks should get bigger capital cushions in case of a deeper recession, a person familiar with Obama administration plans said on Saturday.
The largest U.S. banks are "well capitalized" for current conditions, the source said, but the Obama administration wants to ensure they can withstand a more severe economic climate and play an important role in helping restart the flow of credit.
The Wall Street Journal reported late Sunday that Citi is negotiating to increase the U.S. government's stake to as much as 40 percent. The government, which has already invested $25 billion in the company, would convert its preferred shares to common shares; this would leave existing shareholders with some stake, albeit one that is diluted, the Journal reported.