The End of the Financial World as We Know It: Michael Lewis

Discussion in 'Wall St. News' started by ByLoSellHi, Jan 4, 2009.

  1. trader99

    trader99

    talknet,

    It is gracious that you are attempting to summarize a long 4 page article for all for us here on ET. However, after reading the 4 pages of Michael Lewis' article, an author I find highly amusing and respectable, it does NOT match your summary. Please kindly reread the article rather than extrapolate from the title.

    99
     
    #11     Jan 4, 2009
  2. Bootsie

    Bootsie

    You ain't seen nothing yet...
     
    #12     Jan 4, 2009
  3. Bootsie

    Bootsie


    We ain't seen nothin' yet....

    B
     
    #13     Jan 4, 2009
  4. I thought this article was.....awesome.


    ...to be quite pedestrian about it.
     
    #14     Jan 4, 2009
  5. He's "long-term" man. We're not looking at the "big picture." LOL. Long-term loser.

     
    #15     Jan 4, 2009
  6. Central banks can't go bankrupt. They own the printing presses.
     
    #16     Jan 4, 2009
  7. dve250

    dve250

    I have to agree...
    BBBBBaby, you just ain't seen NNNNothin yet...
     
    #17     Jan 4, 2009
  8. tradersboredom

    tradersboredom Guest

    any moron can burn down the house or destroy economies. but it taks a leader or genius to build companies and create wealth.

    all these gloom talk is telling us that it's raining now.

    recessions and even depressions are part of the business cycle come and they go as always.



     
    #18     Jan 4, 2009
  9. talknet

    talknet

    China and India are responsible for "global financial crisis 2008" which includes "Food crisis + Oil crisis + Metals crisis + Commodity crisis + Real estate crisis + all products crisis"

    Food, Oil & Commodity prices have been highest-ever in 2008 because of China & India with 2.5 billion people developing rapidly & getting rich. So demand for all the products was highest in 2008 which led to sky-high prices of all Worldly products.

    Remember the basic worldly rule-: Demand and Supply.

    "Mortgage crisis" was results of sky-high real estate prices which further led to "Banking crisis" and now "Car-makers crisis"
     
    #19     Jan 4, 2009
  10. You're not a fan of insurance right? Good thing you weren't living in New Orleans. You'd probably have scoffed at the notion the levees were susceptible to being broken and stayed there.
     
    #20     Jan 4, 2009