| Author | Message | ||
     Kish Hero Username: Kish Post Number: 10912 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 98.215.115.88 Rating: N/A |
Ardham kaala!  Ariche kukkalu karavavu! | ||
| Guttonkay Side Hero Username: Guttonkay Post Number: 2853 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 148.87.67.132 Rating: N/A |
idanta sare. what is a common supposed to do to stay afloat anedi cheppara ee doomsday predictors? | ||
| Fuehrer Junior Artist Username: Fuehrer Post Number: 103 Registered: 03-2010 Posted From: 72.13.91.130 Rating: N/A |
 thoonq u} | ||
| Kish Hero Username: Kish Post Number: 10906 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 98.215.115.88 Rating: N/A |
Melcowe kacb Ariche kukkalu karavavu! | ||
| Fuehrer Junior Artist Username: Fuehrer Post Number: 102 Registered: 03-2010 Posted From: 72.13.91.130 Rating: N/A |
Ashton baa..2012 lo etaiponaadi..telugu lo seppavaa if pozzibl | ||
| Stig Junior Artist Username: Stig Post Number: 541 Registered: 01-2010 Posted From: 99.39.234.111 Rating: N/A |
From the article : "The United States government alone will need to borrow nearly $2 trillion in 2012, to bridge the projected budget deficit for that year and to refinance existing debt." deeniki thodu mature avtunna paata debt ... yekkanunchi teesukostaru dabbulu ?? malli China deggarikelli biksham deshi antara ?? vallu kooda on verge on financial apocalypse kada ?? etautadi ?? ------- Only seven people have looked The Stig straight in the eyes. They are all dead now !! | ||
| Kamal Hero Username: Kamal Post Number: 12205 Registered: 08-2009 Posted From: 130.36.62.142 Rating: N/A |
eerrrry true .. "Each nation has an identity and destiny. As far as Bharat is concerned, Hindu is its identity and religion is its way of working" - Swami Vivekananda "Embracing Islam or Christianity would have meant going away from the cultural soil of India, which I do not wish to do." - Dr. B.R. Ambedkar | ||
| Ashton Side Hero Username: Ashton Post Number: 3225 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 66.90.104.94 Rating: N/A |
NY Times predicts financial apocalypse in 2012 http://macedoniaonline.eu/content/view/13229/52/ When the Mayans envisioned the world coming to an end in 2012 - at least in the Hollywood telling - they didn't count junk bonds among the perils that would lead to worldwide disaster. Maybe they should have, because 2012 also is the beginning of a three-year period in which more than $700 billion in risky, high-yield corporate debt begins to come due, an extraordinary surge that some analysts fear could overload the debt markets, US newspaper "The New York Times" says. With huge bills about to hit corporations and the federal government around the same time, the worry is that some companies will have trouble getting new loans, spurring defaults and a wave of bankruptcies. The United States government alone will need to borrow nearly $2 trillion in 2012, to bridge the projected budget deficit for that year and to refinance existing debt, the daily estimates. Indeed, worries about the growth of national, or sovereign, debt prompted Moody’s Investors Service to warn on Monday that the United States and other Western nations were moving “substantially” closer to losing their top-notch Aaa credit ratings. Sovereign debt aside, the approaching scramble for corporate financing could strain the broader economy as jobs are cut, consumer spending is scaled back and credit is tightened for both consumers and businesses. The apocalyptic talk is not limited to perpetual bears and the rest of the doom-and-gloom crowd. Even Moody’s, which is known for its sober public statements, is sounding the alarm. "An avalanche is brewing in 2012 and beyond if companies don’t get out in front of this," said Kevin Cassidy, a senior credit officer at Moody’s. Private equity firms and many nonfinancial companies were able to borrow on easy terms until the credit crisis hit in 2007, but not until 2012 does the long-delayed reckoning begin for a series of leveraged buyouts and other deals that preceded the crisis. That is because the record number of bonds and loans that were issued to finance those transactions typically come due in five to seven years, said Diane Vazza, head of global fixed-income research at Standard & Poor’s. In addition, she said, many companies whose debt matured in 2009 and 2010 have been able to extend their loans, but the extra breathing room is only adding to the bill for 2012 and after. The result is a potential financial doomsday, or what bond analysts call a maturity wall. From $21 billion due this year, junk bonds are set to mature at a rate of $155 billion in 2012, $212 billion in 2013 and $338 billion in 2014. The credit markets have gradually returned to normal since the financial crisis, particularly in recent months, making more loans available to companies and signaling confidence in the pace of economic recovery. But the issue is whether they can absorb the coming surge in demand for credit. As was the case with the collapse of the subprime mortgage market three years ago, derivatives played a big role in the explosion of risky corporate debt. In this case the culprit was a financial instrument called a collateralized loan obligation, which helped issuers repackage corporate loans much as subprime mortgages were sliced, diced and then resold to other investors. That made many more risky loans available, "The New York Times" says. YMC Haunted music |
