John Williams Sees The Onset Of Hyperinflation In As Little As 6 To 9 Months As Fed "Tap Dances On A Land Mine"
Era of Economic Illusion Over
A September Surprise Is Coming...As Stunningly Stupid Politics Spreads. |
Chinese Manufacturing Data Points to Dismal US, EU Christmas
China Fears Depreciation of $2.45 Trillion of Reserves Still Heavy in Dollars
Japan Alarm Over China's Japanese Government Bonds
Ambrose Evans-Pritchard: The backlash begins against the world landgrab.
Our Debt Is More Than All the Money in the World
CBO Predicts U.S. Debt Crisis if Deficits are Not Controlled
Doomsday warnings of US apocalypse gain ground
Posted: Sep 13 2010 By: Jim Sinclair Post Edited: September 13, 2010 at 7:08 pm
Filed under: In The News
Questions and Observations
Did the global financial meltdown come as a result of banks operating on too little capital or did the meltdown result in the evaporating of bank capital therein leaving the banking industry undercapitalized?
The airwaves would have you believe that OTC derivatives are innocent of causing any problems, but more so is the banking industry for operating on too little capital. What a crock.
How do you define a class one asset for a bank when the viability of the instrument defined as market value can be assigned by the bank with no relation to any market anywhere?
If you up value a legacy asset (broken OTC derivative) then it can no longer be a legacy asset. It might well be a class one asset based on the bank’s legal but arbitrary valuation.
Note the great news today on banking reserves. It possesses "discretion" and "country to country" consideration as well as taking the greater part of a generation to become mandatory.
No comments:
Post a Comment