Financial topics

[aedens]

Dr. Koo was polite to say balance sheet recession and he was correct even if we seen it before the Keynesian Veils. Like we noted even when they say no as voters the euro communists do it anyway. It is going to cost the taxpayers and savers and has untold misery and they will just walk away unscathed over there who perpatrated this financial culling. They learned nothing from 1989 and the neo kgb knows this as plain as day. Countless forumed observations here mark this Generational Dynamic. The only difference was here they took penny's all the time as traders picked up nickels in front of steamrollers content and over there they just collected the playing fee all at once. As we are warned not one in a million will get it until the nominal wages inflict so much pain it collapses. Even george washington warned us from 1789 what was coming and not one in a million knows what even that was today. They just maybe will find out sooner than antcipated since no one knows exacty when but we have indeed been rather close here many times. I expect John's parabolic spike soon and few see this also. Cyprus is a drive by hit so some players with crayons will pick up a pencil and pay attention maybe a few note.
vote all you want, but there is just one possible result

Orlov gives no quarter to prophets of doom and gloom, finding plenty of room for optimism, if only we focus our efforts on personal and cultural transformation instead of trying to perpetuate an impossible status quo.

The chicago fresh water economists "who know when to leave the natives alone" knew this as in chile and some other Soviet failings many forgot already.

(CNSNews.com) – Senate Democrats Thursday roundly opposed balancing their own budget under any circumstances. No hope for these people brainwashed beyond all hope to destroy even the unborn. Taxpayers are simply insane lab projects over the last two generations.

Government is paid for by the private sector period. Whether by borrowing money which sucks resources out of the bond market or by printing money which impoverishes private sector savers by keeping interest rates artificially depressed or by old-fashioned taxation, the government finances its spending by taking from the private sector. It is just that simple and the private market will vanish as will you when the tyrants control every facet since it is not moral hazard but moral ineptitude of voters. Even some Euroland members are noting the business model is simply broken.

[aedens]

http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/03/ ... 6020130324

[aedens]

For CEOs in the age of social media, the only question is this: Will the conversation take place with or without you? Either way, it will happen.

We are likely approaching a tipping point for social media in the enterprise. Today, many CEOs believe that social media is—at best—little more than window dressing and—at worst—a distraction for already over-stretched employees. But by 2013, an increasing number of CEOs will awaken to evidence that social media is where the most important conversations, internal and external, take place and that real business benefits can be realized by harnessing the relationship-building power of social media platforms.

The business case for social media is coming into focus. According to an analysis of 4,200 companies by the McKinsey Global Institute, social technologies stand to unlock between $900 billion and $1.3 trillion of value by 2016.
http://chiefexecutive.net/leveraging-so ... -customers

http://www.bis.org/publ/work395.pdf
The financial cycle: frequency and turning-point based methods.
We took alot of crap here on modeling i.e and adjusted and backtested the beta notional market value even Benny and the Inkjets noted.
Like we posited Higg the composite overlays had not been severly adulterated to fit. I took your adjusted nominal values and again
came up with a risk spread on our money since we trade it. I read the paper and conclude on my part a over all spread almost
as you did to twenty percent. I garnered 8.2 up or 8.2 down on a cone thought "spread" forward so with this Cyprus affair coming to
forefront we shall see in a few weeks one way or the other anyway

[aedens]

Martin Wolf has been much quoted over the past day:

Before now, I had never really understood how the 1930s could happen. Now I do. All one needs are fragile economies, a rigid monetary regime, intense debate over what must be done, widespread belief that suffering is good, myopic politicians, an inability to co-operate and failure to stay ahead of events. Perhaps the panic will vanish. But investors who are buying bonds at current rates are indicating a deep aversion to the downside risks. Policy makers must eliminate this panic, not stoke it.

Sound familar does it not as FDR pontificated on cartelization and abrogated property rights all over again...

http://www.vesti.ru/doc.html?id=1061412&tid=102494 Cyprus FinMin on the way to US alleged.

On page 12, you can see where they propose a “one time” wealth tax, a la Cyprus of 25%. These people have been scheming this a long time. (September 2011) http://www.scribd.com/doc/130778664/BCG ... esopotamia

phase two: http://investmentwatchblog.com/breaking ... -medvedev/

Already a foot print ---- A local subsidiary of the New York-listed company Genie Energy
Mirrors what Amos knew on the land of Dan touched here, and note also the current resignation in lebanon.
We do not make it up we follow older foot prints. Only one knows, not us as we watch the shadows
of the past announce today.
http://maps.google.com/?q=33.24865998,3 ... n)&t=k&z=8
Cyprus bought greek debt and the ecb had as a understatement greece on fire last summer
and to older thoughts also newer ones also as we seen. As noted and for four offenses we note
the thought of today also. May you live in interesting times.

[vincecate]

I made a Hyperinflation Simulation using insightmaker.com. It shows the key characteristics of hyperinflation in a small model (like 20 nodes).

http://howfiatdies.blogspot.com/2013/03 ... ation.html

[aedens]

I made a Hyperinflation Simulation using insightmaker.com. It shows the key characteristics of hyperinflation in a small model (like 20 nodes).

http://howfiatdies.blogspot.com/2013/03 ... ation.html

http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Global_Eco ... 3Dj04.html no gamma burst yet on the fed universe

[Reality Check]

Just when you think they can not be more stupid, they prove you wrong:

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/ma ... leave-euro

What do the leades in the Euro-Zone believe is now going to happen in countries like Italy and Spain ???

This is being done by the Leaders of all of Europe, not just the leaders of Cyprus.

The comment about: "we now see how this happened in the 1930s" rings true.

[aedens]

Just when you think they can not be more stupid, they prove you wrong:

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/ma ... leave-euro

What do the leades in the Euro-Zone believe is now going to happen in countries like Italy and Spain ???

This is being done by the Leaders of all of Europe, not just the leaders of Cyprus.

The comment about: "we now see how this happened in the 1930s" rings true.

consider who played who http://www.businessinsider.com/the-krem ... cut-2013-3

Putin asked for a margin to bring the capital on home in a fixed fashion. So they will pay double now and guess who will splits the difference. Either way they both win now and the ecb catering. And now the german bank has Iranian MOAR lipstick all over it. Trust me there is no high ground with this illness and we should tell all to buzz off and burn down. Now you know what I mean by lighter fluid on the hooker which they have chosen. The taxpayers will be getting screwed all over again soon since the costs will be passed on. Taxpayers are idiots and so are the current relegated branches. To big to jail should entail to long in government point blank. Schrodinger Deposits

[aedens]

Here it is - in all its glory. The full Eurogroup statement explaining how there is no need for the Cypriots to vote

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2013-03-2 ... ve-webcast SLAVES

This technique is familiar to anyone who remembers the politics of the USSR: vote all you want, but there is just one possible result.

[John]

It looks like the Cyprus deal is very "good news" for American banks.
Institutional investors will be moving their money out of Spain's,
France's and Italy's banks, and moving it to UK or American banks.
Meanwhile, Russia is planning its revenge.