Commercial banks were safe places for money to be kept both before and after the GLBA..
Is that why some had to be bailed out? Because they were safe?
Commercial banks were safe places for money to be kept both before and after the GLBA..
What's in a name?That's why Piezoe is an unabashed fraud. If he truly were a libertarian, he wouldn't put forth so much effort to ALWAYS place the blame on the Republicans.
What's in a name?
Let's consider the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act of 1999 which undid much of the Glass-Steagall Act. Who are Phil Gramm, Jim Leach and Thomas Bliley? Well, they are the principal authors of the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act. Do they have anything else in common? Yes they do. They are all Republicans.
Let's also consider the Commodity Futures Modernization Act of 2000. This bill was introduced by the Republicans, passed both houses but never debated and signed by the lame-duck president Bill Clinton when he was in no position to veto anything.
No. It isn't. Go back and re-read your post in response to Arnie. That's what my response is in regard to .Is that why some had to be bailed out? Because they were safe?
No. It isn't. Go back and re-read your post in response to Arnie. That's what my response is in regard to .
You wrote "By separating banking from prop trading, it kept commercial banks as places where money was safe to be kept."
This of course is incorrect. Commercial banks were safe before and after GLBA as a place to keep money up to the limits of the FDIC. Repeal of GS did not make banks any less safe for depositors.
Average Joe is a sucker, Trump campaigned on this, are we surprised? The banks will do the same shit all over again; issue subprime credit loans obfuscated by legalspeak, sell credit default swaps and then we'll be on the hook for the next bailout.
All I can say is if you did not see this coming and failed to go long on Financial ETF's you're missing out.
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What's in a name?
Let's consider the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act of 1999 which undid much of the Glass-Steagall Act. Who are Phil Gramm, Jim Leach and Thomas Bliley? Well, they are the principal authors of the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act. Do they have anything else in common? Yes they do. They are all Republicans.
Let's also consider the Commodity Futures Modernization Act of 2000. This bill was introduced by the Republicans, passed both houses but never debated and signed by the lame-duck president Bill Clinton when he was in no position to veto anything.