It's
true people lending do expect to get back money plus some profit — or they should, if they are rational, which isn't true as often as you'd think — however all that does is lead to inflation, and possibly more inflation after that, which I already acknowledged.
Not exact matches
When
people see banks browbeating the bond rating agencies and accounting firms to whitewash the quality of what they're pawning off on their customers, when they see bank lobbyists getting Washington to block state prosecutions of financial fraud so as to clear the way for more predatory
lending and false packaging of the junk securities they're selling and to win the right not to reveal their
true financial position, there's a good reason not to buy what's in these black boxes.
He holds shots to display the
true brutality of these
people which helps
lend a sense of overall dread to the entire film.
My only reservation is that the death of Micah
True in March
lends a poignancy and sorrow to this the story; he was a remarkable
person, and his death is a loss for the world.
«The one thing that I know that seems to hold
true,» he replied, «is that technology is going to continue to
lend a hand in things, that the fundamental truths will never go away — that
people do love to connect with one another, they do love to associate with one another, they love to share their thoughts and opinions, that we hate to be sold but we love to buy things — and so whatever's going to happen in the future is going to facilitate that and make it easier and easier.»
Also, as always, am a huge fan of yours, Jason's and Bo's, for
true transparency of your actions, and very high integrity thru your lendacademy.com, as well as your LendIt expos, which every serious
person in the marketplace
lending field should be subscribed to for free, and attending the expos.
If
people who want to buy things actually have the money to do so, the theory goes, it gives a
truer picture of supply and demand and
lends more accuracy to markets (whereas now, many
people don't have the ability to purchase things they want or need, leading the free market to believe that the number of
people who want a product is lower than it actually is).