The week in review at Credit Writedowns: 2010-03-07

| 7 March 2010 14:03
Most Read
  • The mindset will not change; a depressionary relapse may be coming
  • Just what is going on in Sweden?
  • Going Off on Rogoff – There is No Hard Debt Constraint for Fiat Currency
  • The Retirement Lottery
  • Why is George Soros buying gold if it’s in a bubble?
  • Faber: 20% correction if S&P reaches new high
  • Fiscal Follies
  • Can you get out of a debt crisis by piling on another layer of debt?
  • Consumer Protection: Complexity is the handmaiden of deception
  • What is Up with Fed Funds?
  • Make Markets Be Markets: The Report
  • It’s about personal responsibility. No one made people buy these cars

     

    Week’s Most Popular Older Posts
  • Montier: Was It All Just A Bad Dream? Or, Ten Lessons Not Learnt
  • Yamada: Ready for a bond bear market?
  • Credit Crisis Timeline
  • Definition of terms

     

    Links
  • Links: 2010-03-05 – Debtflation, the role of government, and lessons from Japan
  • Links: 2010-03-04 – The cost of aging, leaving Britain for taxes and more
  • Links: 2010-03-03 – Deflation, Greece PM warns, Jobless benefits lost and more
  • Links: 2010-03-02 – Canada doing well, socializing losses in Spain and more
  • Links: 2010-03-01 – Obama is not FDR, George Soros, gross misconduct and more
  • Links: 2010-02-28 – CRE meltdown in DC, emigration from Ireland and more

     

    Economic Data
  • Jobless claims fall 29,000 for week ended 27 Feb 2010

     

    Bread & Circus specials
  • Presidential Reunion

    • avatar 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.

    Related Posts
    More About: ,