Constructive Society World News Review.

Bipartisans gatecrash on a 10 year lucrative jamboree.

Posted in Uncategorized by jotl on September 29, 2008

To most capitial city stock exchange employees, experiencing the latest seismic shocks to hit most of all financial systems will certainly have its impact upon how they remember the decade. 

During what has been a fairly disorientating period for both the banking and financial services industries, out of a few of the most embedded congressional offices, US House Speaker, Nancy Pelosi and US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson who form part of a particularly stealthy “resolution regime” have worked to augment a new Emergency Economic Stabilization Act 2008 aiding what absorption of bad debts remains still out there on the balance sheets of banks and equity companies.  

Seeing banks slide and capitulate like this does in its wake spread a little too much confusion; leaving people with a sense of being in the doldrums or unexpectedly thrown sidewards.

Yet from chewing on the fat of this issue, there is clearly some redoubling of effort and committment being made by those on Capital Hill to resolve these problems quickly.  

Understanding that banks and investment markets are under some considerable pressure to pull through these at difficult times, I would like to lift from talking about something so much in a hypothetical context.

Building societies which have been serially demutualized and now function under usual corporate formulas might have more often than not, the opportunity of being rescued, through allowing a series of mainstream merging trends to occur.  As is what happened with Llyods Bank buying HBOS.

Seeing banks slide and capitulate like this does in its wake spread a little too much confusion, leaving people with a sense of being in the doldrums or unexpectedly thrown sidewards, yet from chewing on the fat of this issue, there is clearly some redoubling of effort and committment being made by those on Capital Hill to resolve these problems quickly.  

Understanding that banks and investment markets are under some considerable pressure to pull through these at difficult times, I would like to lift from talking about something so much in a hypothetical context.

Building societies which have been serially demutualized and now function under usual corporate formulas might have more often than not, the opportunity of being rescued, through allowing a series of mainstream merging trends to occur.  As is what happened with Llyods Bank buying HBOS in the UK.

For further reading:

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601070&sid=a1jj3b0Ulml0&refer=home

http://www.khaleejtimes.com/DisplayArticle08.asp?xfile=data/international/2008/September/international_September2491.xml&section=international

http://www.emailwire.com/release/16469-USGovernmentNewsCom-reports-on-The-Emergency-Economic-Stabilization-Act-of-2008-EESA-.html

http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-bailoutbox29-2008sep29,0,585286.story

http://www.euronews.net/en?gclid=CKTKzcTSg5YCFQUvlAod5B7qEghttp://www.euronews.net/en?gclid=CKTKzcTSg5YCFQUvlAod5B7qEg

The triangulating effect of a Super Crisis

Posted in Uncategorized by jotl on September 19, 2008

As spivs and speculators skedaddle away from every trading floor around the world, and most executive board rooms become rather more like doghouses, the possibility of optimum market growth for banks and institutional lenders for the foreseeable future is being kept “under the thumb” and sufferage of what wider economic and intergovernmental problems are prevalent at this time.

Reports of the American Federal Government feeding $85bn into AIG, with the administration capturing a 80% share in its possession, highlights something very stark about how far multi-national companies can have their fervour for an unrestrained acquisitive capacity gradually send accumulative judders through the more mainstream and unassuming sphere of the highstreet.

The appearance of these hairline fractures which now permeate through the Free Market and Anglo-Liberal model of economics, does not signify any such beginning of an apocalyptic process effecting global business. 

Any one financial colossus who’s name filters into areas of popular culture (into football sponsorship where AIG is concerned) has a definite reputation that precedes it and has as many maneuverable tenacles thread into corporate affairs helping it to empirically transcend above all others.

Near to the crux of this mayhem, the business of ”Short Selling” undertaken by unscrupulous market traders has been severely criticized just in the space of a few short days. 

In the UK, a regulatory body known as the Financial Services Authority has placed a 4 month ban on the practice until 16 Janurary 2009.   Arriving at new agreements over how the whole financial system operates is now the priority, with the threat of “market disorderliness” to be steadily removed.    

Weblinks:

http://www.marketresearch.com/

http://www.penews.com/

http://www.efinancialnews.com/privateequity/

http://www.fsa.gov.uk/

http://www.isla.co.uk/industry_documentation.asp

http://www.dataexplorers.com/

The Darwinian Story of the Economic Market.

Posted in Uncategorized by jotl on September 17, 2008

Controlled explosioins are better associated with demolishing old or dilapidated buildings which sit on some backwater area of a conurbation. 

Accompanied by the hurricanes hitting the American Pacific coast, international banks among other global financial hubs find themselves at risk of being shaken by a cluster of incendiary situations.

After the US Treasury helped to boost the security of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac by splitting a cool 200bn between them; their didactic approach to not offering assistance to an institution such as Lehman’s might imply that litttle circumstantially can be presented by the Federal government as a miricle remedy or as means to a straight-forward re-ordination of international market liquidity.      

Capitialism for as long as it has been been responsible for prompting reorganisation within societies has had the principle of Federalism grow alongside it. Ideally it correlates firmly with facilitating people’s freedoms on many levels, and any of loss of impartiality might just further illuminate America’s own  immediate difficulty with having to look in on itself from a constitutional position. 

Weblinks:

http://www.lehman.com/

http://business.watoday.com.au/business/lehman-prepares-for-bankruptcy-filing-20080915-4gm0.html

https://www3.washingtontimes.com/news/2008/sep/02/korea-development-bank-may-buy-lehman-brothers/

http://www.pwc.co.uk/

http://www.citigroup.com/citi/homepage/

http://www.morganstanley.com/

http://www.wachovia.com/

http://palicapital.com/

http://www.bankofamerica.com/index.cfm?page=about

http://www.ml.com/index.asp?id=7695_15125_17454

http://www.londonstockexchange.com/en-gb/

http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/

Response given by Notorious Creolian P.I.G

Posted in Uncategorized by jotl on September 11, 2008

Spoken as much in jest as meant to doubly slander his Alaskan presidential opponent, Barack Obama finds himself a thousand times scrutinized after re-angling in an offensive way, an originally harmless analogy made by Sarah Palin about perceiving herself as a ”Pit-bull dog with lipstick”. 

Let the importance of integrity not drift away from the race for the “White House” from now until November, when either one candidate will need much more than a sense of humour to suceed as the standard-bearer of a very deferential
continent.

With a series of rebuttals from both political factions being aired about the “lipstick wearing pig comment”, any general tolerance of “party muckraking” and tactical use of slander might deservedly be short-lived.  

Although successful in escaping full compunction at this most crucial of electoral turning-points, Obama sheilds himself well from political subterfuge but runs the risk of getting caught up in other forms of subsidiary nonsense; relating in part to the issue of political correctness.

Weblink:  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zp2BbDfS1Dc…

Pakistan Peoples National Triumph

Posted in Uncategorized by jotl on September 9, 2008

As India develops so Pakistan will awaken.  Similiarly to the celebratory pronouncement of Jawaharlal Nehru as the first prime minister of an independent India in 1947, the swearing in of Mr Asif Ali Zardari as President of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, could possibly begin a process whereby the country’s record for being led under military rule is allowed gradually to dwindle away through the passage of time.

This differently named hydra who now presses on with delivering on the promises his wife, Benazir Bhutto gave to the international community, whilst not falling-short of promising the same to the majority of her supporters; has clearly very little option but to see that every bit of the state’s executive rhetoric gains less of a shamboilc reception by its cameral divisions, and is ultimately very successful in pushing for democratic reforms.

Affairs in Afghanistan will require committment to be shown by America, Pakistan and the EU for some considerable time to come. Yet most of  the focus for, and rooting out of insurgent groups is kept on volatile region as Balochistan and the North West Frontier Province, where chief cells of Al Qaida are able to sustain a collectively anonymity.

Whoever becomes the new President of the United States, whether they approach Mr Asif Ali Zardari with old ideas or new ones, will be heavily pilloried and still perceived as an aggressor unless what sentiments for change Barack Obama or John Mcain offer can be extended geniunely to Pakistan.

 

For further reading:

                         ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

In with the geriatric crowd: US is caricatured alongside with Fannie and Freddie

Posted in Uncategorized by jotl on September 8, 2008

 On hearing about what steps the US government have taken through gaining control of the mortgage groups Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the news has been put forward and emphasized within the public arena as one which indelibly affects many more world economies, than most bussiness conglomerates and fianancial industries might openly wish to discuss.

Faced with the possibility of these companies collapsing and with the fallout meaning that other commercial glitches may be difficult to reign in, as one of a few remaining acts of the Bush administration, agreements have been made to inject $100bn into the these two previously unknown leading giants.

Fannie and Freddie currently have $5,400bn in unresolved liabilities and underwrite half of all mortgages on US soil.   As the arrangement stands, the chief executives of both companies are also required to leave, although their departures will not happen until every transition of ownership is complete. 

For further reading:

Solo Voices Appraise the Free World

Posted in Uncategorized by jotl on September 4, 2008

 

He's got the whole of Washington in his hands

He

 

 

 

 

 

 

Given the basis as to what America stands for in terms of ideology and sequential prominence, every new and perspective Presidential candidate is charged with reconstituting, and frankly juggling with the backbone of its all endearing symbolism.

Depending on who is elected in November, Obama or McCain will have to refresh America’s identity and salient legendary reputation for encouraging countries to implement their own democratic reforms.  

Pertinence has been the “name of the game so far, with both Senators stating that they intend to approach the position of office with a view to rejuvanating the country’s spirit. 

Vice-President nominees, Sarah Palin and Joe Biden help boost the magnetism of these two fore-runners for the White House. These two stagehands have very loquacious traits to their character and know, that there is an omnipotent public wave to be ridden; sustaining an electorate who is particularly shrewd when voting on issues with a localized texture.

Weblinks: www.JohnMcCain.com

               http://www.barackobama.com/index.php

              http://gov.state.ak.us/bio.html