Recent Blog Posts
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The $4.5 Billion Dollar Bank Run
Nov 07 201111:20 am EDT -
The Times' Rorshach Geithner Story
Apr 27 20099:26 am EDT -
Sinking Animal Spirits
Apr 27 20098:45 am EDT -
Counter-cyclical Urban Policy
Apr 26 200910:00 am EDT -
Be Your Own Counterfeiter
Apr 26 20099:36 am EDT -
Being Tim Geithner
Apr 25 200912:37 pm EDT -
Notes From a Press Conference Naif
Apr 25 20099:41 am EDT -
What Good is the News?
Apr 25 20098:32 am EDT -
Stressful Enough
Apr 24 20092:29 pm EDT -
Not Regretting the Pound
Apr 24 20091:09 pm EDT
Links
- Felix Salmon
- DealBreaker
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- The Epicurean Dealmaker
- Chris Anderson
- Ultimi Barbarorum
- MarketBeat
- Michelle Leder
- John Quiggin
- The Panelist
- Andrew Leonard
- Streetsblog
- Brad Setser
- Michael Mandel
- Financial Crookery
- Kash Mansori
- Dean Baker
- Calculated Risk
- Free Exchange
- Curbed
- Lance Knobel
- Econospeak
- Carbon Tax Center
- Overcoming Bias
- Mark Thoma
- Naked Capitalism
- Alphaville
- Barry Ritholtz
- Alexander Campbell
- The Bayesian Heresy
- Brad DeLong
- DealBook
- Greg Mankiw
- Deal Journal
- FP Passport
- Carl Bialik
- Marginal Revolution
- A Fistful of Euros
- Dan Gross
Extra Credit, Sunday Edition
Dream of homeownership remains strong despite current recession: Americans: will they never learn?
Study finds less than third of HFs actually pocket mythical “2 and 20″
ABS Issuance: Is going up in the rest of the world as fast as it's declining in the US.
Wal-Mart Can Do Us Good Taking on Bank of America: David Reilly makes the sensible suggestion that if we want new, well-capitalized banks, then Wal-Mart would be a great place to start.
Ex-IMF Chief Calls For New Global Super-Agency: Camdessus seeks to beef up the IMF.
Who needs a lawyer? A very useful Stanford FAQ from Alex Dalmady.
A think-nugget from Arnold Kling inspires a very long riff: On how banks add value, on the risks that they pose, and on what we might be able to do about it. Steve Waldman then follows up with this:
. □I don't think those previous recoveries were real. My view is that the crisis that we're in now is precisely the same crisis we've been in since at least the S&L crisis. We've had a cancer, with some superficial remissions, but fundamentally, for the entire period from the 1980s to 2008, our financial system in general and our banks in particular have been broken.
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