Stocks and Investing - Newz Today

1. No Responses to “Roubini: ‘Stocks May Fall Another 20% Before Recovery’ December 12, 08”

2. By pjperalta on Aug 18, 2010 | Reply

   Globalization means now a global depression that will plunge two hundred million people in unemployment and misery. Only overthrowing the tyranny of the crooked, banking elite can save us now!

3. By bubonick23 on Aug 21, 2010 | Reply

   HAHAHA.. he’s not pessimistic enough! He’s forgetting about the derivatives that are backed on ALT-A a option ARM mortgages that are predicted to foreclose at rates of 50% in 2011.

4. By bubonick23 on Aug 22, 2010 | Reply

   2010 we will experience recovery. HA!

   You are completely forgetting the reset of the ALT-A mortgages. The rate adjustments (that can force families into foreclosures) don’t peak until 2011.

   Like it or not, this is a DEPRESSION. (-10% growth each year)

5. By Dado49 on Aug 25, 2010 | Reply

   why cant i see the video

   CAN SOMEONE PLEASE TALK TO ME aB

6. By shtosuka on Aug 26, 2010 | Reply

   photoshopdepth, what do you think this comment section is for? COMMENTS.. opinions and views about the video which everyone has a right to COMMENT on.

7. By mpapile on Aug 27, 2010 | Reply

   I love how everyone is talking about ARM resets. Don’t count on it! Do you really think that they are going to reset ARMs when they are lucky that the poor schmoe is still paying them at all? I seriously doubt that banks and investors want more foreclosures.

8. By zergmachina on Aug 29, 2010 | Reply

   this guy is advocating blowing more bubbles. How can we stop the creation of bubbles by blowing more bubbles in different sectors of the economic sphere?

9. By thefordshowcom on Sep 1, 2010 | Reply

   what if that “cash” turns out to be devalued?

10. By navtel on Sep 4, 2010 | Reply

    the stupid US bankers and the fed caused this world wide.. soon some of these fat cats may be hunted down and dealt with..

11. By codediporpal on Sep 7, 2010 | Reply

    ‘Cash’ is better than stocks. You can get 4% in CDs. Take it.

12. By photoshopdepth on Sep 9, 2010 | Reply

    *looks at comments below*
    everybody thinks they’re an analyst nowadays…

13. By talktal on Sep 11, 2010 | Reply

    this guy has been right on from the start. i think he’s too optismistic, personally. you obviously dont see whats going on out there

14. By rangeyer on Sep 13, 2010 | Reply

    It is deflation now but will reverse itself at some point into hyperinflation. Banks and government basically have the power in the short term to manipulate the economy any way they see fit. No longer a free market at the present time but this will reverse as well. Govt can only manipulate market forces for so long.

15. By InTheSticks1881 on Sep 17, 2010 | Reply

    MakeCake,
    After the deflationary phase, Hyper-Stagflation. This is rising consumer prices coupled with nonexistent, declining or stagnate wages for most.

16. By MakeCakeNotWar on Sep 20, 2010 | Reply

    As I understand it guys like Jim Rogers think they’ll be hyper inflation and others like roubini think they’ll be deflation. The ones that think deflation will happen seem to think that they guberments of the world will fail to cause inflation. They’ll try and fail. I have no idea whether we’re going to get inflation or deflation but it is the key question.

17. By InTheSticks1881 on Sep 22, 2010 | Reply

    And what happens when the trillions they use to ’stimulate’ causes the U.S. to default? Hyper-stagflation.

18. By evolution077 on Sep 24, 2010 | Reply

    We’ve been in a recession for some time already. Heading straight into a depression.
    With thanks to Hank Paulson & (helicopter) Ben

19. By tyronebiggums3 on Sep 26, 2010 | Reply

    Not ‘may’, ‘WILL’ fall another 20%.

    Way too many negative factors: poor earnings, housing (ARM resets coming, lest you forget), commercial real estate, credit card debt, 0% bond yield, rising unemployment, …

    And it all feeds on itself. Keep your powder dry.

20. By 1blnde on Sep 28, 2010 | Reply

    Keynesian
    Now Keynes again?
    In a house of cards.
    Look out for wind.
    We pumped out the credit.
    Now we’re going to “et” it.

21. By fillo20002000 on Sep 28, 2010 | Reply

    he is to optimistic

22. By DOLLARCRISIS on Sep 30, 2010 | Reply

    Nah…….he is not.

23. By rosewood223 on Sep 30, 2010 | Reply

    he is too pessimistic.

24. By angunias on Oct 1, 2010 | Reply

    I know….you are worse

25. By Zeldovich on Oct 3, 2010 | Reply

    Roubini is very bright. He had predicted significant macroeconomic disturbances and a severe recession for years. What you think of his policy proposals is another matter.

26. By hugolp on Oct 5, 2010 | Reply

    Rubini and Goldman and Sachs together. I dont know who is worst of both.

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