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Jeffrey Epstein[
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Fwd: How Banks Will "Crowd Our the U.S. Rebound
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Article Index 1 Contra-mu-Ls I About Ut; I Premium Content I IAlliteliat Vs
February 17. 2010
Turn $50 into $204,100?
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How Banks Are "Crowding
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Top Stories
February 16, 2010
Europe-China Connection
Could Rattle Stocks
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By Martin Hutchinson, Contributing Editor, Money Morning
When U.S. President Barack Obama unveiled the $787 billion "stimulus"
bill of extra spending and modest tax cuts last year, it became clear that
the U.S. budget deficit was going to eclipse the 10% of gross domestic
product (GDP) level for at least one year (and, as we now know, probably
three years).
On those grounds. I opposed the "stimulus" - a position that was a lot less
popular then than it has since become. However, as I'll show you below, it
now looks as if I was right - and the implications for the U.S. economy are
highly worrisome.
You see, the theory postulated by economist John Maynard Keynes holds
that the extra spending stimulates additional output fails to address the
question of where the money comes from.
Government cannot create wealth - it has to borrow it. If, before the
stimulus, government finances were in good shape, as was the case in
China, then stimulus does indeed stimulate: The modest budget deficit that
it causes is easily financed, and the extra spending creates some jobs and
maybe some useful infrastructure, depending on how well targeted it is.
In the United States, however, govemment finances were in a mess before
the stimulus began.
To find out how banks are blunting the recovery, read on ....
Hutchinson on...
- Despite India's Optimism. There May Be a Better Time to Buy
- As Greece's Woes Demonstrate, the Fuse Has Been Lit on the Global
Debt Bomb
Money Morning Mailbag: How the
Demise of Glass-Steagall Helped
Spawn the Credit Crisis
By Shah Gilani, Contributing Editor, Money Morning
Question: Please address why the removal of the Glass-Steagall Act in
1999 caused the financial meltdown of 2007 and why its reinstatement is
the only way to stop the financially risky behavior allowed after it's removal.
Address why we will very likely have another meltdown (probably in 2010)
unless reinstated.
Answer: Mr. Scott: While the overturning of what remained of Glass-
Steagall did not cause the meltdown, it certainly contributed mightily to the
systemic nature of the crisis.
Allowing commercial banks and investment banks to marry created giant
operations that became too big to fail and too profitable to break up.
February 16, 2010
Toyota Recall Messages Lost
in Translation
February 16, 2010
Boy,Scil orblokli Buying_
Into Brazil by Betting on Vale
(NYSE: VAI F)
Investor Reports
January 30, 2010
U.S. Economy Forecast: What
You Need to Know in 2010
January 29, 2010
Seven Ways to Profit From
the Obama Administration's
New "Clean Energy
Economy" Push
January 23, 2010
Why the Gold Bubble Will
Peak at $9,9_00 in 2010
January 16, 2010
W y Gold Beats the Market
Manipulators
The Publisher's
Series
I low to Profit As China
Tart!,cts the Dollar - Free
Report
Featured Columns
)5'0711 Voney lbw/ling
cont
Buy, Sell, or Hold
February 16, 2010
Buy. Sell or Hold: Bin. in"!
Into Brazil by Betting on Vale
(NYSE: VALET
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Everyone was making money. The overriding problem was not the
integration of commercial (deposit-taking and loan-making) banks with
investment (capital-markets trading) banks, but the extraordinary migration
of all banks into the same products, trading, and risk-taking businesses. I
am definitely including the ubiquitous game of mortgage origination,
securitization, sales and trading.
Continue...
Money Morning Mailbag
We'd like to hear from you! If you have an idea that amplifies something
you've read in Money Morning, send it to us here to share:
mailbacamoneymappress com
"ALL BRANCHES... of our government ARE IN BUSINESS with Wall
Street..."
from Money Morning Reader, T.S.
Investment Strategies: For Market-
Beating Profits, Here Are Three Stocks
That Aren't on Wall Street's Radar
Screen
By Marc Lichtenfeld, Guest Writer, Money Morning
When I was an analyst at the uber-contrarian Avalon Research Group, we
only initiated coverage on a stock if our opinion went against the
consensus, or if the security was barely (or not at all) followed by Wall
Street.
For this column, I'm going to focus on the latter - and show you how this
seemingly unconventional investment strategy can actually make you a lot
of money.
If you want quantifiable proof, consider this nice bit of research from Gem
Demiroglu at Koc University in Turkey, and Michael Ryngaert at the
University of Florida: In 2008, they conducted a study that showed that
stocks without any analyst coverage experienced a 4.82% higher retum
than their peers after coverage initiation.
The lesson here is simple.
Read full article...
Hot Stocks
February 4, 2010
Hot Stocks: With its Timely
Switch at CEO. Novartis
Seems to be Making All the
Right Moves
John Markman
February 16, 2010
r9acgiliwctin
Could Rattle Stocks
Outlook 2010
January 4, 2010
}low to Make the Most of a
Resurgent MBA Market in
2010
Of Special Note:
Keith Fitz-Gerald on:
Gold: You may not be making
as much as you think...
Martin Hutchinson on:
Can U.S. bank stocks double
:igaip in 2010?
Horacio Marquez on:
The new technology that will
replace 148 billion barrels of
oil
Shah Gilani on:.
How the government is
creating a second sulmrime
morta: bubble
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