Hopefully winnings, and not a reload.
Hopefully winnings, and not a reload.
"Investment Gambling"
Truer words have never been spoken. But it's a lot easier to tell your wife you "invested" in the stock market, then it is to tell her you wheeled the 2 and 5 horse up and down in an exacta and boxed those two with the field in a trifecta, in the fifth, at Raceway Park....................trust me.
"Investment Gambling"
Truer words have never been spoken. But it's a lot easier to tell your wife you "invested" in the stock market, then it is to tell her you wheeled the 2 and 5 horse up and down in an exacta and boxed those two with the field in a trifecta, in the fifth, at Raceway Park....................trust me.
"The credit crisis is spilling over into the grain industry as international buyers find themselves unable to come up with payment, forcing sellers to shoulder often substantial losses.
"Before cargoes can be loaded at port, buyers typically must produce proof they are good for the money. But more deals are falling through as sellers decide they don't trust the financial institution named in the buyer's letter of credit, analysts said.
"'There are all kinds of stuff stacked up on docks right now that can't be shipped because people can't get letters of credit,' said Bill Gary, president of Commodity Information Systems in Oklahoma City. 'The problem is not demand, and it's not supply because we have plenty of supply. It's finding anyone who can come up with the credit to buy.'
"So far the problem is mostly being felt in U.S. and South American ports, but observers say it is only a matter of time before it hits Canada. 'We've got a nightmare in front of us and a lot of people are concerned it's going to get a lot worse,' said Anthony Temple, a grain marketing expert based in Vancouver.
"Access to credit is key to the survival of maritime trade and insiders now say the supply is being severely restricted. More than 90% of the world's trade by volume goes by ship. 'The credit crisis has made banks nervous and the last thing on their minds is making fresh loans,' Omar Nokta, an analyst at investment bank Dahlman Rose, said in an interview with Reuters.
"The credit crisis is spilling over into the grain industry as international buyers find themselves unable to come up with payment, forcing sellers to shoulder often substantial losses.
"Before cargoes can be loaded at port, buyers typically must produce proof they are good for the money. But more deals are falling through as sellers decide they don't trust the financial institution named in the buyer's letter of credit, analysts said.
"'There are all kinds of stuff stacked up on docks right now that can't be shipped because people can't get letters of credit,' said Bill Gary, president of Commodity Information Systems in Oklahoma City. 'The problem is not demand, and it's not supply because we have plenty of supply. It's finding anyone who can come up with the credit to buy.'
"So far the problem is mostly being felt in U.S. and South American ports, but observers say it is only a matter of time before it hits Canada. 'We've got a nightmare in front of us and a lot of people are concerned it's going to get a lot worse,' said Anthony Temple, a grain marketing expert based in Vancouver.
"Access to credit is key to the survival of maritime trade and insiders now say the supply is being severely restricted. More than 90% of the world's trade by volume goes by ship. 'The credit crisis has made banks nervous and the last thing on their minds is making fresh loans,' Omar Nokta, an analyst at investment bank Dahlman Rose, said in an interview with Reuters.
Well, I see egomaniacal Cramer back at it again.
This guy is such a farking tool. He gets one call right, and now he feels he is Mr Stock Market Guru again.
Have no idea why this fool is on the airwaves. There are plenty of people who are smart and funny and know something about the stock market-----why this clown?
Well, I see egomaniacal Cramer back at it again.
This guy is such a farking tool. He gets one call right, and now he feels he is Mr Stock Market Guru again.
Have no idea why this fool is on the airwaves. There are plenty of people who are smart and funny and know something about the stock market-----why this clown?
Well, I see egomaniacal Cramer back at it again.
This guy is such a farking tool. He gets one call right, and now he feels he is Mr Stock Market Guru again.
Have no idea why this fool is on the airwaves. There are plenty of people who are smart and funny and know something about the stock market-----why this clown?
Well, I see egomaniacal Cramer back at it again.
This guy is such a farking tool. He gets one call right, and now he feels he is Mr Stock Market Guru again.
Have no idea why this fool is on the airwaves. There are plenty of people who are smart and funny and know something about the stock market-----why this clown?
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