S&P 500 day trading course live room emini futures education coach levels of support and resistance for, Http://www.tradingonlinemadeEasy.com with break outs, break downs, point of control in live day trading room. The Money Maker Edge™ system. Jan 6 Online Trading course SP500 emini futures, Mini Dow, Oil futures, gold, and currencies.
Showing posts with label market makers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label market makers. Show all posts
Monday, January 5, 2009
Sunday, November 9, 2008
Thursday, October 2, 2008
Sunday, September 28, 2008
Thursday, September 25, 2008
US to lose financial super power status, say Germany
US to Lose Financial Superpower Status: GermanyBy Reuters 25 Sep 2008 07:39 AM ET
Germany blamed the United States on Thursday for spawning the global financial crisis with a blind drive for higher profits and said it would now have to accept greater market regulation and a loss of its financial superpower status.
In some of the toughest language since the crisis threw Wall Street banks into financial disarray earlier this month, German Finance Minister Peer Steinbrueck told parliament the turmoil would leave “deep marks” on both sides of the Atlantic, but called it primarily an American problem.
“The world will never be as it was before the crisis,” Steinbrueck, a deputy leader of the centre-left Social Democrats (SPD), told the Bundestag lower house.
“The United States will lose its superpower status in the world financial system. The world financial system will become more multi-polar,” he said.
Chancellor Angela Merkel, whose conservatives rule in coalition with the SPD, and Steinbrueck both pushed the Group of Eight (G8) to agree measures to boost financial market transparency during Germany’s presidency of the G8 last year.
But their drive collapsed amid opposition from Washington and London.
Germany blamed the United States on Thursday for spawning the global financial crisis with a blind drive for higher profits and said it would now have to accept greater market regulation and a loss of its financial superpower status.
In some of the toughest language since the crisis threw Wall Street banks into financial disarray earlier this month, German Finance Minister Peer Steinbrueck told parliament the turmoil would leave “deep marks” on both sides of the Atlantic, but called it primarily an American problem.
“The world will never be as it was before the crisis,” Steinbrueck, a deputy leader of the centre-left Social Democrats (SPD), told the Bundestag lower house.
“The United States will lose its superpower status in the world financial system. The world financial system will become more multi-polar,” he said.
Chancellor Angela Merkel, whose conservatives rule in coalition with the SPD, and Steinbrueck both pushed the Group of Eight (G8) to agree measures to boost financial market transparency during Germany’s presidency of the G8 last year.
But their drive collapsed amid opposition from Washington and London.
Monday, September 22, 2008
Goldman and Morgan Stanley
The last two remaining Wall Street investment banks gave up their relatively non-regulated status and are now commercial banks as the Federal Reserve approved Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley to become bank holding companies yesterday. The reason? Morgan and Goldman can now permanently borrow from the government, since banks can borrow from the Federal Reserve at the discount window. Less risk, less profit, but the ability to buy retail banks and add stability. It is an interesting trade-off.
Nomura Securities is close to buying Lehman's Asian operations as Lehman continues to be divvied up.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)