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Links: 2009-11-02
I will be out of pocket in the early morning. Back late morning for more news. I expect to update my thoughts on the UK TBTF situation.
Junk bond revival stokes credit bubble fears – Telegraph
I share these fears. (My post: http://bit.ly/4oK1wR)
Do Saudis have the clout to destroy NYMEX? – Telegraph
Still wondering why even after reading this.
It is Japan we should be worrying about, not America – Telegraph
Must read. You can’t deficit spend forever.
RBS fights to keep US retail bank Citizens – Telegraph
"rearguard action against European Union plans"
Have we dodged the Iceberg? | Steve Keen’s Debtwatch
Unlikely.
Britain To Break Up Biggest Banks – Simon Johnson
Pressure from the EU has apparently had major impact
Mother of all carry trades faces an inevitable bust – Nouriel Roubini
Right in line with my sentiments
Rolfe Winkler – Bank failure Friday
In case you missed it, 9 banks went bust.
Debt Stress in Middle Class America, Revisited – Yves Smith
Must read on the reality and the myth
iPhone and Windows 7 Don’t Play Nice, No Fix in Sight
This could be a black eye for someone. But who
Smartphone Showdown: iPhone 3GS vs Motorola Droid
The definitive comparison. Read to see who wins.
Microsoft Security Essentials rated best free antivirus for Windows
This new av software is the business
FeedDemon no longer owned by NewsGator
Increasing dominance for Google in this space
15+ great Google Chrome extensions
making it more competitive with Firefox
Paragon Backup & Recovery 10 is a great free imaging and partitioning tool
About Edward Harrison
Edward Harrison is the founder of Credit Writedowns and a former career diplomat, investment banker and technology executive with over twenty years of business experience. He is also a regular economic and financial commentator on BBC World News, CNBC Television, Business News Network, CBC, Fox Television and RT Television. He speaks six languages, a skill he uses to provide a more global perspective. Edward holds an MBA in Finance from Columbia University and a BA in Economics from Dartmouth College.
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