Sentences with phrase «n't irrational exuberance»

This is not a bubble and it is not irrational exuberance.

Not exact matches

«This is a consequence of irrational exuberance and the fact that some brokers so far are not allowing short trades in the future,» Hansen said by email.

«As Robert Shiller's new 2009 preface to his prescient classic on behavioral economics and market volatility asserts, the irrational exuberance of the stock and housing markets «has been ended by an economic crisis of a magnitude not seen since the Great Depression of the 1930s.

Not to belabor the point about the irrational exuberance that was the taper talk, but it's not often that one finds moments of true comedy in the staid world of high finanNot to belabor the point about the irrational exuberance that was the taper talk, but it's not often that one finds moments of true comedy in the staid world of high finannot often that one finds moments of true comedy in the staid world of high finance.

Janet Yellen says when she first saw Alan Greenspan's «irrational exuberance» proclamation, she didn't think it would have much impact.

At this point, we do not spot broad signs of «irrational exuberance» in financial markets today.

You might not need software, but you need a reminder to balance your irrational exuberance with reality.

But healthy corporate earnings and upbeat forecasts have been the drivers of technology performance, in our view, not «irrational exuberance.»

At a press briefing earlier this week, Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Chairman Chris Van Hollen (Md.) warned against «irrational exuberance» but couldn't resist predicting: «We will pick up seats in the next election.

It's not expanding rapidly like in the years of irrational exuberance, but ne...

I don't get why analysts seem to forget that Asus has done pretty darn well with the Transformer (when it's not measured against the irrational exuberance exhibited by the iPad phenomenon).

Be careful not to get swept up in irrational exuberance when the market's on a tear, and avoid becoming overly pessimistic in the wake of a crash.

We should make note that Greenspan followed his comment about irrational exuberance by quickly adding that central bankers need not be concerned with the collapse of an asset bubble if it does not impair the real economy.

Shiller is saying that the portion of stock prices that is caused by irrational exuberance is not rooted in economic realities, it is cotton candy nothingness that is fated to disappear into the mist in time.

It borders on irrational exuberance but not as much as IPCC borders on irrational alarmism.

If we are coming out of an era of irrational exuberance and excess — not just in the housing market but in our own consumption patterns — then today is about people wanting to be seen as smart consumers, wanting to think about the purchases they are making as — it's a strong word, but as — investments that are durable over time.

From those who are worried that lending standards are again becoming too lenient (data shows this is untrue), to those who are concerned that prices are again approaching boom peaks because of «irrational exuberance» (this is also untrue as prices are not at peak -LSB-...]

From those who are worried that lending standards are again becoming too lenient (data shows this is untrue), to those who are concerned that prices are again approaching boom peaks because of «irrational exuberance» (this is also untrue as prices are not at peak levels when...

From those who are worried that lending standards are again becoming too lenient (data shows this is untrue), to those who are concerned that prices are again approaching boom peaks because of «irrational exuberance» (this is also untrue as prices are not at peak levels when they are adjusted for inflation), there seems to be no shortage of opinion.