Jump to content

$1.8 Trillion sitting in Corporate Coffers


Magox

Recommended Posts

They should call this The "Bad Loans to Bad Businesses Bill". Is this not a repeat of fannie mae?

 

 

High risk small businesses should not be lent gov't backed money, they should build their credit worthiness on their own or go out of business!

 

Maybe we can have one giant bake sale to help them out.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yes, this is all GOP doing. There's absolutely no buyer's remorse from the former FoBs.

You really have to hand it to the NYT for taking a story about how Obama backers are leaving in droves, and then explaining that the reason Wall Street is doing so is because they were wrong in assuming he was an elitist like them. :lol:

 

The prevailing view is that bankers, hedge fund mangers and traders supported the Obama candidacy because he appealed to their egos.

 

Mr. Obama was viewed as a member of the elite, an Ivy League graduate (Columbia, class of ’83, the same as Mr. Loeb), president of The Harvard Law Review — he was supposed to be just like them. President Obama was the “intelligent” choice, the same way they felt about themselves. They say that they knew he would seek higher taxes and tighter regulation; that was O.K. What they say they did not realize was that they were going to be painted as villains.]

 

That's just awesome.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

You really have to hand it to the NYT for taking a story about how Obama backers are leaving in droves, and then explaining that the reason Wall Street is doing so is because they were wrong in assuming he was an elitist like them. :lol:

 

 

 

That's just awesome.

 

There are only a few ways to spin that story just right

Link to comment
Share on other sites

You really have to hand it to the NYT for taking a story about how Obama backers are leaving in droves, and then explaining that the reason Wall Street is doing so is because they were wrong in assuming he was an elitist like them. :lol:

 

 

 

That's just awesome.

 

The real irony, of course, is replacing "bankers, hedge fund managers, and traders" in the first sentence with "reporters and editors".

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just last week, Paul S. Otellini, chief executive of Intel, said at a dinner at the Aspen Forum of the Technology Policy Institute that “the next big thing will not be invented here. Jobs will not be created here.”

 

Mr. Otellini has overseen two big acquisitions in the last two weeks — the $7.7 billion takeover of the security software maker McAfee and the $1.4 billion deal for the wireless chip unit of Infineon Technologies. If he is true to his word, those deals will most likely lead to job cuts in the United States, not job creation.

 

This is what I was talking about, M & A activity that leads to job cuts due to consolidation.

 

If you noticed, they also brought up the credit card legislation. Look at the banking sector, they've been hammered with nonsensical regulation that not only punishes banking confidence and investors but look at the increases in fee's that just about everyone has been receiving on their credit card statements. For crying out loud, the fee's on the statements specifically blame the credit card legislation for the increases.

 

Bad deal for the banks, bad deal for investors, bad deal for credit card holders and good deal for populist progressive outrage.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Oh no!!! Wall Street is angry because they can't buy off Obama. This really does make Obama evil! A real President would do what the Wall Street money tell's him to do!

 

 

You are funny! :w00t:

 

Then the chosen one should have absolutely no problem enjoying the last two years of his term without Wall Street support and the commensurate economic growth.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

×
×
  • Create New...