tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5724181159639068489.post1289763759795236147..comments2023-11-05T05:09:14.089-05:00Comments on Goldman Sachs: Information, Comments, Opinions and Facts: ..Goldman Sachs Links and News - July 5, 2010 -RobertMhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03960912417983904202noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5724181159639068489.post-12897661444102461432010-07-06T11:15:20.974-04:002010-07-06T11:15:20.974-04:0012 deadly signs Wall Street's 'Conspiracy ...12 deadly signs Wall Street's 'Conspiracy of Weasels' killed Obama's reforms<br /><br /><br />ARROYO GRANDE, Calif. (MarketWatch) -- Financial reform is D.O.A. Window dressing. What's next? An implosion? Yes, a depression. Dead ahead.<br /><br />Scott Adams warned of this trend in "Dilbert & the Way of the Weasel." Forget competition. No, capitalism breeds monopolies, it's a "financial system designed to transfer money from lesser weasels to greater weasels. Someday, if everything goes according to plan, one supreme weasel will have all the money and everyone else will be his or her domestic servant."<br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br />10. Simon Johnson: 'Financial reform is irrelevant' to Goldman Sachs<br /><br />More proof? Goldman now believes domestic reforms are irrelevant, while it increases global betting, says Simon Johnson, former IMF chief economist and co-author of "13 Bankers." Johnson quotes Sam Finkelstein, Goldman's head of emerging markets: "Debt-to-GDP ratios in the developed world are about double those in emerging markets and they're growing. This makes emerging markets interesting."<br /><br />Since Goldman's already screwed up America, they're now are hell-bent on screwing up the rest of the world.<br /><br />http://www.marketwatch.com/story/conspiracy-of-weasels-is-killing-real-reform-2010-07-06Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5724181159639068489.post-8257157141266328722010-07-06T10:09:34.751-04:002010-07-06T10:09:34.751-04:0012 deadly signs Wall Street's 'Conspiracy ...12 deadly signs Wall Street's 'Conspiracy of Weasels' killed Obama's reforms<br /><br /><br />ARROYO GRANDE, Calif. (MarketWatch) -- Financial reform is D.O.A. Window dressing. What's next? An implosion? Yes, a depression. Dead ahead. <br /><br />Scott Adams warned of this trend in "Dilbert & the Way of the Weasel." Forget competition. No, capitalism breeds monopolies, it's a "financial system designed to transfer money from lesser weasels to greater weasels. Someday, if everything goes according to plan, one supreme weasel will have all the money and everyone else will be his or her domestic servant." <br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /> 10. Simon Johnson: 'Financial reform is irrelevant' to Goldman Sachs<br /><br />More proof? Goldman now believes domestic reforms are irrelevant, while it increases global betting, says Simon Johnson, former IMF chief economist and co-author of "13 Bankers." Johnson quotes Sam Finkelstein, Goldman's head of emerging markets: "Debt-to-GDP ratios in the developed world are about double those in emerging markets and they're growing. This makes emerging markets interesting."<br /><br />Since Goldman's already screwed up America, they're now are hell-bent on screwing up the rest of the world. <br /><br />http://www.marketwatch.com/story/conspiracy-of-weasels-is-killing-real-reform-2010-07-06Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5724181159639068489.post-20532408962041667392010-07-05T19:35:25.709-04:002010-07-05T19:35:25.709-04:00To all the physicist's and engineers over at G...To all the physicist's and engineers over at Goldman (&TBTF)...you'll like this...<br /><br /><br />Judgement Day is Coming. Science Suggests Justice Is Inescapable<br /><br /><br />Will kind people be rewarded for their good deeds? Will the wicked be punished? Yes, according to a new interpretation of recent experiments. Although our science is too primitive for us to fully comprehend, there is a direct and proportional price to pay for any act of cruelty or injustice.<br /><br />Science suggests that there are consequences to our actions that transcend our ordinary, classical way of thinking. Emerson, it turns out, was right: “Every crime is punished, every virtue rewarded, every wrong redressed, in silence and certainty.”<br /><br /><br />http://tinyurl.com/2bdw7j8Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5724181159639068489.post-69896895035712406472010-07-05T18:16:34.519-04:002010-07-05T18:16:34.519-04:00A reminder of what Goldman's role was in the p...A reminder of what Goldman's role was in the problems at AIG. Some of the links are worth following up.<br /><br />Goldman’s Undisclosed Role in AIG’s Distress<br />TSF – Opinion Commentary – November 10, 2009 (last of a series)<br />By Janet Tavakoli<br /><br />More here:<br /><br />http://www.tavakolistructuredfinance.com/GS3.pdfJRnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5724181159639068489.post-84620117608298148552010-07-05T18:06:52.795-04:002010-07-05T18:06:52.795-04:00Opps, I don't know what happened here but the ...Opps, I don't know what happened here but the article at the bottom is worth reading.JRnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5724181159639068489.post-34109765705739160042010-07-05T18:05:57.876-04:002010-07-05T18:05:57.876-04:00Banks are Still at the Derivatives Casino
13 comme...Banks are Still at the Derivatives Casino<br />13 comments | by: John Lounsbury July 05, 2010 | about: AIG / BAC / C / GS / JPM<br /> <br /><br /> *<br /> Font Size:<br /> *<br /> Print<br /> * Email<br /> *<br /> Recommend<br /> 2<br /> Share this page<br /> Share0<br /><br />John Lounsbury picture John Lounsbury<br />44436<br />Followers<br />69<br />Following<br />Follow<br /><br />You are currently following John Lounsbury<br />Stop Following<br /><br />You are no longer following John Lounsbury<br /><br /> * Profile<br /> * Articles (327)<br /> * Instablog (1141)<br /> * StockTalks (146)<br /> * Recommends (26)<br /> * Comments (2952)<br /><br />Send Message<br />About this author:<br /><br /> * Visit: Piedmonthudson’s Weblog<br /><br />The TBTF (too big to fail) banks have learned their lesson about over leveraging, right? They are working hard to separate themselves from the gambling that got them into trouble in 2008, right?<br /><br />More here:<br /><br />http://tinyurl.com/28t8u4bJRnoreply@blogger.com