Google's Eric Schmidt on why bankers deserve little sympathy and Obama does
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Re: Google's Eric Schmidt on why bankers deserve little sympathy and Obama does
#2Re: Google's Eric Schmidt on why bankers deserve little sympathy and Obama does
#3Re: Google's Eric Schmidt on why bankers deserve little sympathy and Obama does
#4There's a bit of irony in the CEO of an advertising company complaining that people overspent their means. A man who profited from promoting consumption thinks there was too much consumption.
Re: Google's Eric Schmidt on why bankers deserve little sympathy and Obama does
#5There's a bit of irony in the CEO of an advertising company complaining that people overspent their means. A man who profited from promoting consumption thinks there was too much consumption.
Re: Google's Eric Schmidt on why bankers deserve little sympathy and Obama does
#6... Right. I would be more concerned if this remark wasn't coming from a man who is little more than the world's best-paid babysitter. I am sure he would be delivering a different line if he were talking to the New York Times.
Re: Google's Eric Schmidt on why bankers deserve little sympathy and Obama does
#7Re: Google's Eric Schmidt on why bankers deserve little sympathy and Obama does
#8"I want to be clear here that the blame, to the degree that there was, is largely in the United States, not in Europe, not in Britain."
Because the American branch of the Illuminati run Iceland, Northern Rock, those German manufacturers who were having to finance their customers because banking disappeared, and so forth?
"And it was fundamentally because a low-interest policy created too much money. It was an easy-money policy and eventually an easy-money policy catches up with you."
Most of the bubble money supply came from leverage (massive fraud with a sprinkling of "deregulation"), not interest rates.