Dylan Ratigan thinks this is a suckers rally

Henry Blodget|Apr. 10, 2009, 10:49 AM


Blodget: Last question. You've been right in the middle of this meltdown day after day, interviewing the smartest people, etc. So is this a new bull market, or is this another suckers' rally?

Ratigan: Suckers' rally. No question. That's not an indictment of the judgement of the market. That's just my perception of the ability of the banks to function in a timely fashion, the ability to create meaningful amounts of jobs in the immediate future, and the as-yet unrecognized meaningful losses to come in commercial real-estate and other asset classes... We've gone through a transition where things were getting bad in a freefall, and now they're just getting slowly worse. So it's a transition from jumping out a plane without a parachute, and now, after a year of free-fall, we've pulled the parachute, which feels a hell of a lot better than the freefall... I think we're dealing with a problem that has a few years in it, not a few months.
 
Let's see. You are quoting Dylan Ratigan, and I thought it could not get much worse than quoting Cramer. Well it just did. Delete this tread.
 
I think ET is full of gay traders that sexually Fantasize about Dylan Rattigan. The guy is so irrelevant yet he is constantly reffered to on posts. The guy is nothing. No one cares about CNBC or Rattigan.
 
Quote from milktruck:

I am a friend of a friend of a friend of mackies, and supposedly rattigan pulls just outrageous tail in nyc

bartiromo...

loliromo.jpg
 
Ratigan has a better resume than 99.9% of the posters here and his insight is probably more valid.
A veteran business journalist, Ratigan served as a Global Managing Editor at Bloomberg News until March 2003. In this position, he supervised more than 110 reporters worldwide covering investment and commercial banking, insurance, hedge funds, private equity, capital markets, securities trading and underwriting.

Additionally, he co-created and hosted "Morning Call" on Bloomberg and the USA Network and in the process conducted countless interviews around the world with notable business and political leaders.

Before moving to television, Ratigan wrote for Bloomberg News. He created the mergers and acquisitions beat and established Bloomberg News’ capital markets and equity derivative coverage.
 
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