A world in debt Business News Network (blog) Those are bound to have a greater impact on investment decisions over the coming months than the fumbling, crisis-driven efforts by the European Union (EU) to prevent the larger French and German banks from taking a “haircut” on Greek debt. ... See all stories on this topic » |
Age of Greed: The '90s and "Finance is Always Good" Real News Network Really fast again, for people that don't know, quick, Glass-Steagall was [crosstalk] MADRICK: Well, the main part of Glass-Steagall separated investment banks who raised money through the stock markets through stocks, and regular banks that took yours ... See all stories on this topic » |
International Forecaster July 2011 (#1) - Gold, Silver, Economy + More Gold Seek Little has been done to repair the damage done by the credit crisis, which began in 2008. The financial sector and government has temporarily been kept from failure, but little else has been done. The situations in Europe and the UK are no better. ... See all stories on this topic » |
Big Rally in the Books, What's Next? Seeking Alpha My suspicion is that the receding threat of Greek default triggered global financial crisis, signaled by the trading action in a number of large bank stocks, may be the better explanation. In any event, as I noted in last week's article, ... See all stories on this topic » |
Views from the top: Commodities chiefs Financial News I would expect a positive decision on QE3 in the US; a fight with deflation and economic stimuli in Japan; and the solution of the European debt crisis. All these measures will keep supporting high commodities prices and strong stock markets in the mid ... See all stories on this topic » |
Dodd-Frank shows teeth on first birthday Financial News Together, the top five European banks may also be facing another several billion dollars of US legal exposures pertaining to crisis-related charges. The first quarter of 2011 ended with the top 10 global investment banks continuing to average share ... See all stories on this topic » |
On Independence Day 2011, we're more dependent than ever The Seattle Times In an increasingly interdependent world economy, shocks spread quickly. The US financial system has limited exposure to the Greek bonds at the center of the European financial crisis. But US banks and money-market funds are invested in European banks, ... See all stories on this topic » |
email: info@als-alexander.org or interalex2@gmail.com
No comments:
Post a Comment