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All this panic talk is actually contributing to making problems even bigger. Really, what next? Downgrade Germany because Mrs Merkel's office cat's been looking a bit skinny of late? Go short on BP shares because someone farted outside head office?
I went in with 24k yest... to try and smooth out the losses on the 36k I bought already (worth 18k) ... and the downward spiral continues. Retirement plans not looking great!
I went in with 24k yest... to try and smooth out the losses on the 36k I bought already (worth 18k) ... and the downward spiral continues. Retirement plans not looking great!
This is half the problem with the financial crisis; people using such terms to describe something that's actually quite normal in everyday business.
The chief executive is not Horatio, he has not 'gone AWOL' and maybe there is a debt crisis, but it's not the bloody battle of Trafalgar. It's a man who pushes a pen in an office who has reported sick at an inconvenient moment (as if being ill is evere convenient) and is not in the office while he recovers and has most probably delegated his responsibilities to subordinates for the mean time. Sense of proportion, please.
The markets are twitchy and confused. They react wildly to sensationalist journalism.
I quite agree, terms like "bazooka" are quite bizarre.
They posted huge losses and Horatio goes AWOL right in the middle of a Debt Crisis.
This is half the problem with the financial crisis; people using such terms to describe something that's actually quite normal in everyday business.
The chief executive is not Horatio, he has not 'gone AWOL' and maybe there is a debt crisis, but it's not the bloody battle of Trafalgar. It's a man who pushes a pen in an office who has reported sick at an inconvenient moment (as if being ill is evere convenient) and is not in the office while he recovers and has most probably delegated his responsibilities to subordinates for the mean time. Sense of proportion, please.
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