Quote from ralph00:
The S&P news is noise, utterly meaningless to the markets. I'd be careful getting whipsawed in the euro. Definitely a better idea to find something other than the greenback to short it against. Just covered my euro short from this morning for +70 pips; it was a lot lower 3 hours ago, damn.
The 'news' today is the coming Greek default and the Finnish elections. I doubt the True Finns have enough votes to completely block a bailout of Portugal, but you never know. What we do know is that the people are moving to take back power.
I wouldn't rule out a Sinn Fein victory in Ireland if the new gov't continues to bow down to the EU banking powers. I also wouldn't rule out some nut job winning the WH in 2012 if BO, Geithner and Bernanke continue down the disastrous path they've led us.
Quote from ralph00:
The S&P news is noise, utterly meaningless to the markets. I'd be careful getting whipsawed in the euro. Definitely a better idea to find something other than the greenback to short it against. Just covered my euro short from this morning for +70 pips; it was a lot lower 3 hours ago, damn.
The 'news' today is the coming Greek default and the Finnish elections. I doubt the True Finns have enough votes to completely block a bailout of Portugal, but you never know. What we do know is that the people are moving to take back power.
I wouldn't rule out a Sinn Fein victory in Ireland if the new gov't continues to bow down to the EU banking powers. I also wouldn't rule out some nut job winning the WH in 2012 if BO, Geithner and Bernanke continue down the disastrous path they've led us.
Quote from Butterball:
The US government's administrator for the seized corporations will likely implement a tedious and highly annoying redemption procedure for the player accounts.
Amongst other things they'll probably ask for the standard notarized passport copies, notarized copies of utility bills, personal reference letters from your local bank, "Are you a US citizen?", "Do you pay taxes in the US" etc.
My guess is that behind these red tape strategies they hope half of the account owners will shy away from asking for their money.