What Are You Doing Right Now? (181 Viewers)

[Bjerknes]

Are we all DOOOOOOOOOMED?

In the long run, we all are, so what's the difference.

 

Buy on AliExpress.com

[Zé Tahir]

congrats ze!!!

Congrats Ze

Congrats MAIN.

Thanks guys

 

[.zero]

In the long run, we all are, so what's the difference.

ultimately, thats my point

 

[Bjerknes]

ultimately, thats my point

I hope your mutual fund has some money in foreign stocks and currencies.

Canardo's call on the Aussie dollar was great. Up 35% from its lows.

 

[.zero]

I hope your mutual fund has some money in foreign stocks and currencies.

Canardo's call on the Aussie dollar was great. Up 35% from its lows.

my portfolio is actually more aggressive on the international front and the rest of my domestic money is in bonds, etc..

 

[Juve_fanatic]

CESTITO ZE!!!!!!

 

[Zé Tahir]

good....

























NO GO BACK TO YER COUNTRY, WITH YER CHANG CHANG CHANG AND YER KUNG-FU!!

Never gets old

CESTITO ZE!!!!!!

Fala!

 

[blondu]

Thanks guys

hope you're drunked more than that herd of elephants that got electrocuted....congrats

 

[IrishZebra]

I'm really started to get worried about the dollar here. USD continues to slide and we are at a six-month low, and now with concerns over our ability to repay debts finally hitting the market (I mean finally), this is becoming a major concern. If the dollar continues to tank, the stock market won't be able to continue this rally.

Things looking gloomy, but that's what happens when you flood the market with money to bail out some companies.

China owns your debt anyway, you are fucked for the next century.

By the way NOBODY is allowed to complain about their economic/political situation to an irishman

Exhibit A:

 

[The Curr]

hope you're drunked more than that herd of elephants that got electrocuted....congrats

Fat bastard.

 

[Sheik Yerbouti]

no...

 

[.zero]

Never gets old

i love you man

 

[Hust]

Word, I like to run in the heat of the day. I'm used to it after high school soccer practices that consisted of nonstop running.

I like to run in the evening or at night when its cooler...unless there are chicks out running then I go gung-ho like Rocky Balboa before he fights Ivan Drago in rocky IV.

I'm really started to get worried about the dollar here. USD continues to slide and we are at a six-month low, and now with concerns over our ability to repay debts finally hitting the market (I mean finally), this is becoming a major concern. If the dollar continues to tank, the stock market won't be able to continue this rally.

Things looking gloomy, but that's what happens when you flood the market with money to bail out some companies.

The Chinese are concerned, that's for damn sure. I guess buying up our bonds wasn't a great idea. I am sure we will bounce back in the next couple years. One thing for sure is we should have never bailed out the US auto industry, IMO it is their fault to begin with. That is what you get for making and continuing to make huge cars that people can't afford. IMO they (auto industry) did not predict the market very well nor did they move with the times appropriately.

I hope your mutual fund has some money in foreign stocks and currencies.

Canardo's call on the Aussie dollar was great. Up 35% from its lows.

Albeit the euro is ahead of the dollar in the global currency market, I do believe they are not doing so well economically either.

 

[Zé Tahir]

hope you're drunked more than that herd of elephants that got electrocuted....congrats

i love you man

Me too, like a fat kid loves cake

 

[swag]

Congrats on passing Bio, Zé T.

I'm really started to get worried about the dollar here. USD continues to slide and we are at a six-month low, and now with concerns over our ability to repay debts finally hitting the market (I mean finally), this is becoming a major concern. If the dollar continues to tank, the stock market won't be able to continue this rally.

Things looking gloomy, but that's what happens when you flood the market with money to bail out some companies.

I never understood the financial logic between the dollar's sudden rise relative to foreign currencies as soon as the credit markets hit the fan. Emotionally, I understood. But financial fundamentals? Sounded like a con game to me.

So I just had lunch at a tasty Jordanian restaurant in my 'hood, bizarrely called "Goood Frikin' Chicken" (I kid you not):
http://www.gfcsf.com/

It was pretty damn goood. :lick: Finished with a chocolate halva and an Arabic coffee. :coffee:

Now I'm ready to take on some infidels.

 

[Seven]

Bring your axe down with you.

 

[Hust]

Thanks for who ever combined my 3 posts into one because i am an idiot and never read the entire thread all the way down before i post...

 

[Seven]

I do that all the time. I find it much easier for the mods to correct it.

 

[Bjerknes]

China owns your debt anyway, you are fucked for the next century.

By the way NOBODY is allowed to complain about their economic/political situation to an irishman

Exhibit A:

Well that's the problem. We shouldn't be bailing these banks out, neither the auto industry, so that we don't have to keep borrowing more and more from China.

Instead of letting a few banks fail, we wanted to risk the entire country of defaulting. Thanks a lot, government.

The Chinese are concerned, that's for damn sure. I guess buying up our bonds wasn't a great idea. I am sure we will bounce back in the next couple years. One thing for sure is we should have never bailed out the US auto industry, IMO it is their fault to begin with. That is what you get for making and continuing to make huge cars that people can't afford. IMO they (auto industry) did not predict the market very well nor did they move with the times appropriately.

The US automakers are at fault for this disaster? No way, man.

This recession/depression was caused by the housing bubble collapse and spurred on by fancy derivatives traded by investment banks and insurers that were collateralized by nothing. Those bankers then passed those instruments down to common folk all across the world, with people not protecting themselves from exposure to the risk involved. These people were also lied to by bond raters such as Standard and Poor's who gave all these products developed by bankers AAA ratings. Once housing prices became too high, nobody was able to buy, so all those who speculated that housing prices would always rise started feeling the pain. That's when everything started to collapse in a positive feedback sort of fashion.

The automakers are at fault for not being able to produce a good product, as well as sending jobs overseas by means of government policy. The bankers, rating agencies, and insurance companies are the institutions to blame for this disaster, along with the government of course and ESPECIALLY the Federal Reserve for not allowing the free market to set interest rates.

And I am not so sure we will recover in two years. This is quite frankly a disaster we've never seen before. The market is trying to send housing prices lower, trying to send other assets lower and banks out the door, but the government is trying to do the opposite by flooding the economy with money. This has never worked before.

 

[Zé Tahir]

Congrats on passing Bio, Zé T.

Thanks sahib ji.

So I just had lunch at a tasty Jordanian restaurant in my 'hood, bizarrely called "Goood Frikin' Chicken" (I kid you not):
http://www.gfcsf.com/

It was pretty damn goood. :lick: Finished with a chocolate halva and an Arabic coffee. :coffee:

Now I'm ready to take on some infidels.