There has been some movement on the overdraft legislation front. Bowing from pressure from consumer groups and Congress, the federal reserve announced yesterday that a new rule will go into effect July 1 2010 that limits banks from charging overdraft fees to those customers who approve them to do so. A story (below) in the Huffington Post follows up with more detail.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2009/11/12/overdraft-fees-require-cu_n_355442.html
Call your Congressman and tell them how you support this upcoming rule!It might make them further understand what is really going on!
Thursday, November 12, 2009
Thursday, September 24, 2009
New Yorker article
Hey
I read an article from The New Yorker that covered the financial situation. I enjoyed the detail and specifics covered. I think the article gives the reader a better understanding into what was going on. The article was written by James Stewart. I follow his article in StreetMoney.
Now since a subscription is required, I cannot post the site here. But here is the abstract that they provide. I strongly suggest that you read this article. If you do not like the New Yorker past this article or cannot afford the subscription, there is always the library.
Enjoy.
I read an article from The New Yorker that covered the financial situation. I enjoyed the detail and specifics covered. I think the article gives the reader a better understanding into what was going on. The article was written by James Stewart. I follow his article in StreetMoney.
Now since a subscription is required, I cannot post the site here. But here is the abstract that they provide. I strongly suggest that you read this article. If you do not like the New Yorker past this article or cannot afford the subscription, there is always the library.
Enjoy.
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
Vanity Fair article on Paulson
Hey
I recently read a very informative article about Henry Paulson in this month's Vanity Fair. The author, Todd Purnum, was able to get sort of a play by play during his term as Secretary of The Treasury. The article was also able to shine a light Paulson's take on the job, why he took the job, and what he was going through during the crisis. The article has enough detail to engage the reader but not too much to bore the non financial individual. Congratulations to Todd Purdum on writing this. I hope you enjoy!
I recently read a very informative article about Henry Paulson in this month's Vanity Fair. The author, Todd Purnum, was able to get sort of a play by play during his term as Secretary of The Treasury. The article was also able to shine a light Paulson's take on the job, why he took the job, and what he was going through during the crisis. The article has enough detail to engage the reader but not too much to bore the non financial individual. Congratulations to Todd Purdum on writing this. I hope you enjoy!
Labels:
Financial Crisis,
Henry Paulson,
Treasury,
Vanity Fair
Monday, August 10, 2009
investor - speculator
I think that there isn't much of a difference. In our long run, it is all speculation. So don't let other media outlets fool you when they discuss what "investors" are doing.
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Bank of America...literally
Hey
It was recently reported in a story from Bloomberg Magazine that Blackrock has been given a lot of the management contracts for the bank bailout.
The conspiricy theorist in me wonders whether this was because of the fact that Bank of America took on Merrill Lynch. I would have thought that JP Morgan or Goldman Sachs would have been a better fit.
Anyway, I think this is a positive area of revenue and profits overall for Bank of America as they figure out the Merrill Lynch mess.
Dislosure - I do not own any of the stocks mentioned in this story at this time.
It was recently reported in a story from Bloomberg Magazine that Blackrock has been given a lot of the management contracts for the bank bailout.
The conspiricy theorist in me wonders whether this was because of the fact that Bank of America took on Merrill Lynch. I would have thought that JP Morgan or Goldman Sachs would have been a better fit.
Anyway, I think this is a positive area of revenue and profits overall for Bank of America as they figure out the Merrill Lynch mess.
Dislosure - I do not own any of the stocks mentioned in this story at this time.
Labels:
Bank of America,
Bloomberg,
Goldman Sachs,
JP Morgan
Friday, June 12, 2009
Call selling blog
Hey
I have moved the call selling blog to Call Selling Blog. This is where info on trades from the call selling account will be located.
Peace
I have moved the call selling blog to Call Selling Blog. This is where info on trades from the call selling account will be located.
Peace
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