Comments on: Born Biddable http://dailyreckoning.com/born-biddable/ Economic News, Markets Commentary, Gold, Oil and Investing Strategies. Sat, 26 May 2012 04:23:40 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: bloomer http://dailyreckoning.com/born-biddable/#comment-3580 bloomer Sat, 28 Mar 2009 04:11:07 +0000 http://dailyreckoning.com/?p=13947#comment-3580 The ship has sunk to its watery grave. Our choices it seems for resurrection of the USS "Empire of Debt" are quantitative easing or wholesale creative destruction. Either path will involve a long and painful rebuilding process. There is no happy ending here. Just another chapter in the long history book of human tragedies. The ship has sunk to its watery grave. Our choices it seems for resurrection of the USS “Empire of Debt” are quantitative easing or wholesale creative destruction. Either path will involve a long and painful rebuilding process. There is no happy ending here. Just another chapter in the long history book of human tragedies.

]]> By: Armando Rozario http://dailyreckoning.com/born-biddable/#comment-3572 Armando Rozario Sat, 28 Mar 2009 00:49:51 +0000 http://dailyreckoning.com/?p=13947#comment-3572 An excellent report Mr. Bonner. Jorge Altemira had foreseen the shipwreck in March 2008, in the article, "Its going to blow" . Mr. Bonner, there is a lot of information on the G20 meeting at. There might be a battle between Wall Street + CITY vs. EU and its Euro. An excellent report Mr. Bonner. Jorge Altemira had foreseen the shipwreck in March 2008, in the article, “Its going to blow” .

Mr. Bonner, there is a lot of information on the G20 meeting at.

There might be a battle between Wall Street + CITY vs. EU and its Euro.

]]> By: Richard Peterson http://dailyreckoning.com/born-biddable/#comment-3553 Richard Peterson Fri, 27 Mar 2009 19:41:19 +0000 http://dailyreckoning.com/?p=13947#comment-3553 Many have pointed out that Japan's QE efforts have failed to produce consumer inflation. But the Japanese consumer is by nature a compulsive saver, while US consumers are, deep down, compulsive spenders. Right now many have been scared or forced into reducing their debt load and even saving a little, but how long will that last, especially if there is the least sign of an upturn? Many have pointed out that Japan’s QE efforts have failed to produce consumer inflation. But the Japanese consumer is by nature a compulsive saver, while US consumers are, deep down, compulsive spenders. Right now many have been scared or forced into reducing their debt load and even saving a little, but how long will that last, especially if there is the least sign of an upturn?

]]> By: Tristan Loughrey http://dailyreckoning.com/born-biddable/#comment-3552 Tristan Loughrey Fri, 27 Mar 2009 19:23:34 +0000 http://dailyreckoning.com/?p=13947#comment-3552 Hi Bill, How long do you think it would take the western world economies to get back to positive and sustainable growth, if they were to not intervene and QE was not in the picture, the depression was allowed to play itself out, with capitalisism mending fences every step of the painful way? Basically what I am asking is what is the difference in time frames between the methods you suggest (real fiscal responsibility) and what the Feds are doing right now ? I have heard the figure 46 years? Hi Bill, How long do you think it would take the western world economies to get back to positive and sustainable growth, if they were to not intervene and QE was not in the picture, the depression was allowed to play itself out, with capitalisism mending fences every step of the painful way?
Basically what I am asking is what is the difference in time frames between the methods you suggest (real fiscal responsibility) and what the Feds are doing right now ? I have heard the figure 46 years?

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