Monthly Archives: January 2013

Noonan’s Nonsense Part 2 of 5 (No conflicts of interest in Noonan World)

Reblogged from NAMA Wine Lake: “We will amend the rules to ensure that no senior public servant (including political appointees) or Minister can work in the private sector in any area involving a potential conflict of interest with their former … Continue reading

“fake economist unmasked”.

by Brian Lucey The story in the Guardian is of a Portuguese chap who convinced everybody, possibly including himself, that he had taught economics in the USA and even worked in the world bank. He debated issues on the economy … Continue reading

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France is Bankrupt and is too Big to Bailout

Quote of the week

“When the republic is at its most corrupt the laws are most numerous.” – Tacitus

Dick Emery – the milkman

German Economy: Returning to zero growth in January 2013

byDr. Constantin Gurdgiev Germany’s CESIfo published the latests (January 2013) assessment of the state of the German economy in Manufacturing and these are slightly more upbeat than at the end of Q4 2012, albeit with some clear seasonal supports. “In manufacturing … Continue reading

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New Highs- Bull market continues

Sent into us by Val,Thanks ! by: Peter Brown Market reached new highs yesterday. After a pull back to support the market put in a strong rally above 1500. There seems no end to the strenght of this market. Driven … Continue reading

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Max Keiser report 398

“Trade Trigger” Service Announcement from Wealthbuilder.ie

“Wealthbuilder Trade Trigger” © was launched in January 2012. It is a service whereby 10-15 equity trades per year in “real time”, are sent to student-investors by text and email, during the main American Stock Market trading hours. (10am – 4pm U.S … Continue reading

Iceland President: Let the Banks Fail

Iceland President: We Decided to Let the Banks Fail , “We didn’t follow the traditional prevailing orthodoxies. And the end result four years later is that Iceland is enjoying progress and recovery.” Comment: By Thomás O Cléirigh Yet we in Ireland … Continue reading