Sentences with phrase «what credit crisis»

So, what credit crisis was everyone talking about?

Not exact matches

Hudson (H): Yes, the currency crisis is caused by what's called Quantitative Easing (QE)-- flooding the economy with credit, and specifically Ben Bernanke's and Tim Geithner's threat to create another $ 1 trillion worth of new Federal Reserve credit over the next twelve months.

Knowing what we do now, with the financial crisis supposedly behind us, would you say that current regulations in place for our credit, lending and investment industries are sufficient and satisfactory enough to prevent consumers from doing this much financial damage to themselves?

You ask yourself, to what level would the Fed fund's rate have to rise to trigger the next credit crisis, and that level is in the region of 2.5 %.

Among other things, she addressed the complaints from grassroots reformers that they — not Jamie Oliver — should be getting attention and credit: «Those of us who are truly concerned about the welfare of America's children, health care system, and food supply should be grateful that long - awaited and much - needed attention to what has become at best a national embarrassment, and at worst a national crisis, has finally arrived.»

@Avi Well, what happened to AIG was a systemic crisis, where all credit default swaps were at risk of having to be paid out.

Too much liquidity and credit is what fuels eventual financial crises.

What's your Plan B for making payments on your credit card debt if your family's income unexpectedly drops or you're hit by a big, unexpected expense or some other crisis?

How this credit crisis works out and what price we end up paying has to be largely unknowable, depending as it does on hundreds of interlocking and often novel factors and how they in turn affect animal spirits.

And you said over and over and over again and one of the things that you know there's a study done of credit default swaps after the after the financial crisis because that was what people were you know keying in on as to how risky were bonds because well what were the credit default swaps selling out.

If you can move some payments around and forestall the crisis until payday, small problems might not become big ones — but if the unexpected expense is larger than you could manage from a single paycheck, a bad credit installment loan might be what you need.

With hindsight, this reversal was perhaps doubly fortunate — what government / central bank support could a leveraged (but still small) UK - listed Islamic bank ever hope for anyway, if another credit crisis struck?

In our research what we found is after 2008, the start of the financial crisis, most bond funds took more credit risk and they shortened their duration.

Loans, mortgages, credit card debts can lead to a financial crisis when borrowers feel desperate and don't know what to do.

People hoarding pieces of paper because that's what you do in a credit crisis.

Deregulation supporter Chris Cox, a former SEC chairman under President George W. Bush and congressman from California, called the swaps «the fuel for what has become a global credit crisis.»

Given what I think is going to be an exploding retirement crisis I am now more convinced that for those near or over 50 with little to no retirement savings an extended repayment plan like credit counseling sets them up for a potential disaster when they hit retirement age.

In addition, you can submit explanatory statements to credit reporting agencies that explain your financial crisis, to notify potential new creditors what you have done to correct your debt problem and how you plan to prevent it in the future.

While we can only hope the the credit crunch, financial markets crash, recession, and near depression of 2008 and 2009, is an aberation and not the new normal, it is instructive to look at a few data points to see what happened to the apparent asset allocation percentages at certain points during this crisis.

Exactly how will we get from the credit crisis, which I think is coming in the next 12 — 18 months, to what I call the Great Reset, when the global debt will be «rationalized» via some form of nonpayment.

Millions of hours of manpower put in by investment bankers on Wall Street and the lawyers who enabled them — the kind that brought home those bright shiny bonuses that are now causing a populist uprising in the hinterlands — have been wasted away by what is kindly called the credit crisis.

That was the day BNP Paribas closed withdrawals from three funds citing an inability to value them, marking the beginning of what was to become the global credit crisis.

What myself and other examiners learned in auditing banks during and shortly after the financial crisis helped shape state and national reforms in banking and credit practices.

What is happening with home equity lines of credit illustrates how the mortgage bubble that formed in the years before the financial crisis is still hurting banks, even seven years after it burst.