Jump to content



Photo

.....and the biggest crowd of all


  • Please log in to reply
14 replies to this topic

#11 ed rader

ed rader

    Member

  • Traders-Talk User
  • 2,390 posts

Posted 29 April 2007 - 12:10 AM

edit feature did not work this time. My question was, "where did this info come from that the chinese are taking out 2nd mortgages and using credit cards to buy stocks"? I had not heard this before.


i heard that about the time the chinese market had its big sell-off. supposedly the government wanted to scare the hell out of the speculators.

ed rader

"Everybody's got plans... until they get hit."

-- Mike Tyson

http://erader.zenfolio.com/

#12 pdx5

pdx5

    I want return OF my money more than return ON my money

  • Traders-Talk User
  • 9,530 posts

Posted 29 April 2007 - 12:49 AM

edit feature did not work this time. My question was, "where did this info come from that the chinese are taking out 2nd mortgages and using credit cards to buy stocks"? I had not heard this before.



I read that in a financial column/article a few weeks ago. Sorry, no link.
"Money cannot consistently be made trading every day or every week during the year." ~ Jesse Livermore Trading Rule

#13 spielchekr

spielchekr

    Member

  • Traders-Talk User
  • 3,104 posts

Posted 29 April 2007 - 08:26 AM

China Regulator Is Paper Tiger as Banks Fund Stocks (Update1) - Bloomberg 21 mar 2007
Probably not the article you were thinking of, but maybe it will do. Just one more game of "pass the live hand grenade".

Edited by spielchekr, 29 April 2007 - 08:29 AM.


#14 Tor

Tor

    Member

  • Traders-Talk User
  • 7,647 posts

Posted 29 April 2007 - 08:57 AM

Lending ratio and rates up again today:

http://www.chinadail...tent_863779.htm

If the bubble is being targetted it will pop at some point.
Observer

The future is 90% present and 10% vision.

#15 skott

skott

    Member

  • Traders-Talk User
  • 4,712 posts

Posted 29 April 2007 - 11:51 PM

thanks guys, interesting reading.

I had a big laugh on one part though

"U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson on March 8 challenged China to ease controls on its financial markets and remove caps on bank interest rates.

“An open, competitive and liberalized financial market can effectively allocate scarcer resources in a manner that promotes stability and prosperity far better than government intervention,” Paulson said at the Shanghai Futures Exchange." (my emphasis added)

if only he had added, " a free market "I could have really had a laugh

Edited by skott, 29 April 2007 - 11:52 PM.