Credit crunch - take 2

[suityou01]

Like a pair of guppies..................with the looks and brains to match.

[shaunbhoy]

Quite a catch, aren't we

Like a pair of guppies..................with the looks and brains to match.

[suityou01]

Dear girl, I appreciate the fact that my sig may be a little long and at certain times of the month may be of annoyance - fortunately there is a feature within your profile that will disable the displaying of peoples signatures.

Thank you for your understanding.

Now get your bitch ass in the kitchen and make me some pie!

Quite a catch, aren't we

[Churchill]

I'm finding it very anoying having to go from page to page to follow a thread, because your signatures are so long, there are less posts per page. FFS keep it short, you're not that funny.

Dear girl, I appreciate the fact that my sig may be a little long and at certain times of the month may be of annoyance - fortunately there is a feature within your profile that will disable the displaying of peoples signatures.

Thank you for your understanding.

Now get your bitch ass in the kitchen and make me some pie!

[alreadypacked]

And this would be me or Churchy?

Waste of space, that would be both of you.

[Mich the Tester]

I’m getting rather bored of all this financial jiggery pokery on the news. Can’t we have a really good volcano instead?

[suityou01]

I'm finding it very anoying having to go from page to page to follow a thread, because your signatures are so long, there are less posts per page. FFS keep it short, you're not that funny.

And this would be me or Churchy?
Are you on an iPhone?

[suityou01]

Dirty spekulants!

[alreadypacked]

I'm finding it very anoying having to go from page to page to follow a thread, because your signatures are so long, there are less posts per page. FFS keep it short, you're not that funny.

[Churchill]

Dirty spekulants!

[suityou01]

Linky

What little credit we have in Europe is drying up.

The key three-month U.S. dollar Libor moved higher once again Tuesday, continuing the recent upward trend as banks add an extra risk premium to interbank lending rates against the backdrop of Europe's sovereign debt crisis.

"There has been quite some volatility in required [liquidity] or demand for liquidity," said Matteo Regesta, a strategist at BNP Paribas. "Funding conditions remain tight but there has been a kind of panic on the back of the sovereign risk. Libor/OIS has been an indicator of liquidity demand, but nowhere near earlier crisis levels."

Uh huh, and that will be why the European bailout just happened.

So how long before the QE and bailout money dries up?

I think we should tighten our chin straps.