http://www.marketwatch.com/news/sto...512-8AC4-4324-B82B-43EC7FE30E7A}&siteid=yhoof
Dividend raised 10%.
The entire banking industry is NOT in trouble.
Dividend raised 10%.
The entire banking industry is NOT in trouble.
of course its smoke and mirrors
dead cat bounce
classic bear market action with super ramp jobs in the trash
tizgloom and doom near term bull
buy, buy, buy
sub 10000 coming after they done with this bear shake giving bulls hope all the way down
we bear play with your emotions
GRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR
WFC has been spared alot of the stock price decline relative to its sector.
QL comedy gold today.
90% of the sector has been smashed the past year and you are past posting today about one stock that had a great day.
Cant post in the sell thread anymore, eh?
Any comment about VMW mister glass half full?
You sure loved that one last year.
But an honest question here, I see that in the mid-90's the banking sector shot up to the low 90's and stayed there even during the crash of 2001+. Any reason that it stayed buoyant during that time? Just wondering.
companies were flush with all kinda of cash at the tech bubble height problem then was the growth rates just weren't sustainable and speculation was crazy
our budget was nearly balanced in washington as well at the peak due to all the tax revenue
financially we were sound at the time just got way to overenthusiastic
same thing happening in china they sound financially but 50+ average p/es not sustainable 6000 to sub 3000 plunge there on their stock market
over the past 5 years though the really really bad stuff starting piling up with the big time debt bubble games created to make the pain of the tech bubble fallout worse
secular bear started in 2000 IMO they last a long time....we just threw in an inflationary bubbilicous cyclical bull from 2002 to 2007
There are plans for a new desalination plant to be built near me in Huntington Beach, Cal. What is it you like about this technology that can make it profitable? I'm reading that there are environmental concerns. Can this interfere with GE's profitability?i like GE as well(very long term) but for a completely different reason (water desalination) but i am not getting into that right now...
I will just hold it and laugh at folks 3-5 years from now..:toast:
I was also under the impression that because a whole lot of infrastructure had been built during the tech boom, there was still something solid left in the aftermath of the tech boom(simplified way of looking at it)
Difference with a credit bubble is just that..Its based on potential to repay debt and nothing more. If people borrow too much, cant afford to pay it back, lose their houses, and jobs from consequent economic slow down, that is much much worse than the tech boom that left alot of still viable infrastructure still standing.
You can imagine a bank foreclosing on a house for far less than was borrowed on it, and still failing to sell the same house to recoup even a fraction of the debt they thought they could recoup from its original value because the market is already flooded with fore closed houses.
Its a vicious cycle and a perfect storm for a good size collapse worse than the tech bubble
I was also under the impression that because a whole lot of infrastructure had been built during the tech boom, there was still something solid left in the aftermath of the tech boom(simplified way of looking at it)
Difference with a credit bubble is just that..Its based on potential to repay debt and nothing more. If people borrow too much, cant afford to pay it back, lose their houses, and jobs from consequent economic slow down, that is much much worse than the tech boom that left alot of still viable infrastructure still standing.
You can imagine a bank foreclosing on a house for far less than was borrowed on it, and still failing to sell the same house to recoup even a fraction of the debt they thought they could recoup from its original value because the market is already flooded with fore closed houses.
Its a vicious cycle and a perfect storm for a good size collapse worse than the tech bubble