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Federal Reserve

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Wall Street Journal

No one can believe in the omniscience of central bankers anymore. Global financial markets are definitely crashing, even when the impact is momentarily softened through massive injections of artificial money -- "artificial" because the fiat

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BigPicture.typepad.com

Credit markets have seized up, tipping lenders toward insolvency and forcing U.S. and European governments to rescue five banks in the past two days, including Dexia SA, the world's biggest lender to local governments, and Wachovia Corp.

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Firedoglake.com

A security is not worth what someone will pay for it, but what a mathematical model says it will be worth if held to maturity based on assumptions chosen by the banks. This is mark to make-believe.

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Optionarmageddon.ml-implode.com

The government may have to spend a nearly unlimited amount of money to bail out “the system.” We’re talking well north of a trillion dollars. That’s money the Feds don’t actually have. They have to borrow it. What if they can’t?

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Rense.com

Joan Veon "In short, we have been set up! Laws were designed and passed to specifically get us into this position! We are the sheep, but our shepherd is not Moses, King David or the Great Shepherd".

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LondonBanker.blogspot.com

I’ve been speculating all week that the pressure being used on the Congress to pass the Paulson Plan is the threat of Fed illiquidity. As of two weeks ago, the Fed had lent out more than $600 billion of its $800 billion balance sheet

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Aol Money/Finance

"Fast food is convenient. This $700 billion package must ease the concerns and build up confidence. But if you only take this, it doesn't agree with your stomach. You should think about Chinese slow cooking and slow food," he said, prom

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AfterDowningStreet.org

For who cares if Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley endure if the issuance of $700 billion more in government bonds drives interest rates way up, diverts credit from the private economy, devalues the already sinking dollar...

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Breitbart.tv/

“So now they try to solve the problem by having this credit bubble actually extended and I think the $700 billion will be like a drop in the bucket because the total credit market in the U.S. is something close to $60 trillion,and the CDS market of $

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Michael Shedlock / Mish

It is a disgrace that no professional economist was consulted by Congress or invited to present his/her views at the Congressional hearings on the Treasury rescue plan.

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JonesPlantation