You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
The Next Great Depression
- Thread starter Musashi
- Start date
The results of this poll should present excellent fade opportunities to the sagacious trader
Absolutely agree. ETers in aggregate are a great fade.
Based on poll results so far, the recession is ending soon - or already has, since it takes the Bureau a year to report the starts and conclusions of recessions.
Based on poll results so far, the recession is ending soon - or already has, since it takes the Bureau a year to report the starts and conclusions of recessions.
Fifty Herbert Hoovers
No modern American president would repeat the fiscal mistake of 1932, in which the federal government tried to balance its budget in the face of a severe recession. The Obama administration will put deficit concerns on hold while it fights the economic crisis.
But even as Washington tries to rescue the economy, the nation will be reeling from the actions of 50 Herbert Hoovers â state governors who are slashing spending in a time of recession, often at the expense both of their most vulnerable constituents and of the nationâs economic future.
-----------
No mention of bridges to nowhere? How about municipalities that are close to bankruptcy after paying city workers exorbitant salaries and pensions? Anybody run a balanced budget?
Do they actually teach economics at Princeton? Is everybody there a Keynesian who wants government to bail everything out?
It's kind of difficult to predict a depression given how rigged the data is from the Politburo.
No modern American president would repeat the fiscal mistake of 1932, in which the federal government tried to balance its budget in the face of a severe recession. The Obama administration will put deficit concerns on hold while it fights the economic crisis.
But even as Washington tries to rescue the economy, the nation will be reeling from the actions of 50 Herbert Hoovers â state governors who are slashing spending in a time of recession, often at the expense both of their most vulnerable constituents and of the nationâs economic future.
-----------
No mention of bridges to nowhere? How about municipalities that are close to bankruptcy after paying city workers exorbitant salaries and pensions? Anybody run a balanced budget?
Do they actually teach economics at Princeton? Is everybody there a Keynesian who wants government to bail everything out?
It's kind of difficult to predict a depression given how rigged the data is from the Politburo.
Things will pick up in a year or two. I'm not stock_trader but I know that I'm also not ByLoSellHi.