Sunday, May 23, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Subscribe!
Posts
Comments
Keynesian Roulette
![[Most Recent Quotes from www.kitco.com]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_t-J0ArRkqsVXckZLaqsSSQxpHKy0EdqW7N4auO9wACzHiZIjO6N3Ls5sTmU-0zWbt_z4XodYxK8_BTLCtMYBfVcq-LosK3nkpZwWHqEGV-I6uAMd1n42ghZy9wS9UavRVU=s0-d)
![[Most Recent Quotes from www.kitco.com]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_sVbfP3mXtoaU107VqdyKTKoA-AhBd_OyrT25snpBaJoCrAQR0SgkTo3sVtNj0ZFncS-6fqgIOepPRJ4HqU7vRJIRMnVGvdT1Bu_39j7mv-rjd9kBKy_KGr9vNGs3VrT--A1faB=s0-d)
Out and About
Deep Hibernation
-
-
Time to Stop14 years ago
-
the cure for social ills15 years ago
-
All good things must come to an end15 years ago
-
-
FEEDJIT Live Traffic
2 comments:
Ah, a politician in fur. Or is that a banker? Frag, is there a difference? Well, yeah, one hires the other. Which one is which can get murky though, from time to time.
There is a difference, but the border between the two groups overlaps and is quite diffused. Goldman-Sachs, the SEC, the Fed, the Ivy League, the Treasury... The important part is that they all respond the same way after a short drop and a sudden stop.
In the long view, I'm impatient. I crave temporal justice, but it's difficult to accept that it isn't always delivered here and now.
Post a Comment