European stocks gained for a sixth day and U.S. index futures rose after Alcoa’s earnings beat estimates and BP Plc advanced on a possible cap to the oil gusher.
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Please use the comments to demonstrate your own ignorance, unfamiliarity with empirical data, ability to repeat discredited memes, and lack of respect for scientific knowledge. Also, be sure to create straw men and argue against things I have neither said nor even implied. Any irrelevancies you can mention will also be appreciated. Lastly, kindly forgo all civility in your discourse . . . you are, after all, anonymous.
"Overall household indebtedness is up from $7 trillion to almost $10 trillion since 2000. On this sum, we estimate, the American consumer has an annual interest bill of more than $500 billion; a sum, by the way, that vastly exceeds his current income growth." —Kurt Richebacher
Knowing that the vote over the weekend in Greece was really a referendum on Euro membership, a majority of the Greek Parliament said yes to staying. European Finance Ministers meet again on Wednesday to solidify the 2nd bailout package for Greece at the same time hopefully a deal is consummated between Greece and its creditors this week. The Greek 14.5b euro bond that matures on March 20th is up by 2 pts. The optimism that all will be completed and contained AGAIN to Greece has yields lower in Portugal, Spain and Italy. The iTraxx Financial Index is also narrower by...
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July 13th, 2010 at 6:56 am
China seeks factory workers while US official unemployment hovers around 10%. The stimulus worked – for China not US! Geithner really put them in their place!
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/07/13/world/asia/13factory.html?th&emc=th
July 13th, 2010 at 6:59 am
Who says you need jobs for prosperity! Go US consumer, GO.
I see banks are promoting HELOCs again, maybe the US consumer will reHELOC his way out of the great drecession.
July 13th, 2010 at 8:47 am
Sorry, the US in in pessimism mode right now. We’ll be tolerating no happy news, thank you.