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I selfishly do not want to be regulated, but I understand the necessity of it.

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by Edouard Chazal

2012 → 2026

Category: Economics

How Oliver Wyman Manipulated The Spanish Bank Bailout Analysis

That fudge factor is what is known as “excess capital buffer”, whose usage in the model to plug a major capital shortfall gap is non-sensical and shows that the real funding needs of Spain’s banks will be far greater, even absent future deterioration.

→ Zero Hedge

Posted on 29/09/201227/04/2015Categories Eurozone

Poway: It’s Not Too Late To Unwind

The most egregious tranche of all was the longest one: a bond with an original principal amount of $13,986,037.80, which matures in 2051, when bondholders will receive a total of $321,740,000. That’s more than $22 of interest for every dollar borrowed today.

→ Felix Salmon

Posted on 09/09/201225/04/2015Categories Securitization

10 Rules For Dealing With The Sharks On Wall Street

If you wondered why the biggest financial firms are fighting tooth and nail to avoid having to maintain a “fiduciary standard,” just look at the fees and expenses in deals like this. There is always big money in the ongoing attempts to turn lead into gold.

→ The Big Picture

Posted on 09/09/201227/04/2015Categories Eurozone, Funds

Subprime Auto Nation

It’s amazing how many cars you can sell when you aren’t worried about getting paid. This is the beauty of a fiat currency, a printing press, and a taxpayer available to pick up the tab after the drunken party gets out of hand.

→ Naked Capitalism

Posted on 09/09/201227/04/2015Categories Macro

Markets Applaud Draghi’s New, Improved Kick The Can Down The Road Strategy

The eurozone mess is the classic illustration of a saying attributed to Herbert Stein, “Economists are very good at saying that something cannot go on forever, but not so good at saying when it will stop.”

→ EconoMonitor

Posted on 09/09/201227/04/2015Categories Eurozone

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