Sentences with phrase «other financial bubbles»

8 APR 2018 Michael Hartnett (Michael Hartnett), chief investment strategist at Bank of America, warned investors that the recent fluctuations in the price of bitcoin is similar to the behavior of other financial bubbles, including the stock market crash of 1929 and the end of the Tulip fever of the 18th century.

Not exact matches

That's the smallest bubble I've ever seen relative to the scale of other financial crises.
In fact, if I were RS, I'd worry more about financial and other sectoral (housing) bubbles ending expansions more than I'd worry about full employment driving wage - push inflation.
MH: The bubble of the 1990s has been called a dot.com bubble, an internet bubble and other forms of technological bubble, but technology was only a vehicle for what basically was a financial bubble.
We won't pound the tables about imminent recession until we observe fresh weakness in the equity market (even a 7 - 8 % market loss would sharply raise our probability estimates), but it's important to recognize that financial risks are already fully developed, and as in other bubbles, one usually finds «catalysts» to blame for a collapse only well after the downturn is in full - swing.
But while some onlookers see bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies as a massive financial bubble, others say the bitcoin rally is just getting started.
While other Northern and Western European countries have seen their housing bubbles inflate since 2009 due to «safe haven» investment inflows, Iceland's Housing Bubble is unique because it has inflated (or reinflated) primarily due to currency controls that were enacted after its epic financial collapse in 2008.
In its Q1 report, the financial institution centered on bubbles throughout the monetary markets; for Q2 it's alerting buyers to the truth that we're nearing the «end of a cycle like no other
If that is not enough, Enron, WorldCom, Tyco and other schemes that cost investors dearly, such as the recent mortgage - backed securities bubble, provide adequate proof that the current corporate financial reporting system does not adequately serve the interests of investors.
In this classic, first published in 1978, the late financial economist Charles Kindleberger looks back at the South Sea Bubble, Ponzi schemes, banking crises and other mass disturbances of purportedly efficient markets.
They take pride in the fact that a dividend was paid even through the depression, world wars, tech bubble burst, financial crisis, and other recessions.
The collateralized debt obligation in particular enabled financial institutions to obtain investor funds to finance subprime and other lending, extending or increasing the housing bubble and generating large fees.
Value is currently cheaper than at any time other than the height of the Nifty Fifty, the tech bubble, and the global financial crisis.
If they took the time to do so today, they would find value is currently cheaper than at any time other than the height of the Nifty Fifty (1972 — 73), the tech bubble (1998 — 2003), and the global financial crisis (2008 — 09).
But as with other Onion parodies on financial topics — my favorite is «Recession - Plagued Nation Demands New Bubble to Invest In» — there is an underlying lesson: Unless you want to spend your «golden years in relatively stable destitution,» you'd better do some retirement planning.
In other words, if the collapse of a financial asset bubble does not create systematic financial and economic risk, the Federal Reserve need not intervene.
OTHER He is well - known for being prescient about the 2008 financial crisis; the Asian crisis months before it happened; warning his clients to cash out before Black Monday in 1987; forecasting the burst in the Japanese bubble in 1990; correctly predicting the collapse in US gaming stocks in 1993; foreseeing the Asia - Pacific financial crisis of 1997/98; and so on.
People that handle other people's money are now called financial engineers and they clearly were active in building the bubbles first in the tech - stock market, then the housing market and now they are building similar bubbles in the future markets.
(The question extends well beyond climate policy; as I did the other day, I encourage you to listen to a great recent discussion of financial bubbles and busts on Leonard Lopate's radio show.)
This will help to avoid catastrophic climate change and will reduce any individual financial institution's exposure to the potential threat of a carbon bubble or any other climate - related risk.
He said short - termism in financial markets was the other major reason for the carbon bubble.
Some financial experts see cryptocurrencies as a bubble that will eventually pop, while others still believe that they should be a part of everyone's investment portfolio.
In the recent past, prominent figures from banking and other financial institutions have voiced out strong criticism to the decentralized nature of cryptocurrencies saying it is just a «bubble».
If bitcoin prices fall, it will not be for the same reasons as the other bubbles since bitcoin is not yet embedded in the economy and the financial structure the way dot - com and housing stocks were.
Many experts worry that the trade in Bitcoin futures, crypto funds and other highly speculative financial products will inflate a speculative bubble, while running the risk of losing all their money.
The major news media outlets, the same ones that have been pitching bitcoin as a potential bubble over the last few weeks — CNBC, Financial Times, other top - tier outlets — are patting themselves on the back and calling for the end of the bubble and, in turn, the space as a whole.
The financial institution at the time and just like many others «froze» our account when the real estate bubble burst in 2008.
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