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To: John Pitera who wrote (79982)12/16/1999 2:23:00 PM
From: Zach E.  Respond to of 86076
 

interesting bull cases

with an emphasis on bull <g>. The guy was saying that profitability is being rewarded, but it seems like if anything, the opposite is true..

Zach



To: John Pitera who wrote (79982)12/16/1999 2:28:00 PM
From: pater tenebrarum  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 86076
 
oh, he's basically right...in essence, the same occurred in the 1920's. that didn't keep the bubble from bursting eventually. during that period a whole host of new industries came into being and productivity rose at a similar rate as today. what he is missing is that at the heart of the bubble is the expansion in the monetary aggregates. the changes in the economy merely provide direction to the excess money so to speak. i don't doubt for a second that the majority of the 'new economy' co's that have come into being over the past year or two will eventually go under, as did their counterparts in e.g. the auto industry earlier in the century.



To: John Pitera who wrote (79982)12/16/1999 2:40:00 PM
From: Terry Whitman  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 86076
 
It is the "invisible hand" of the market driving us in the direction of the optimal solution.

ROTFL. Touched in the head by the 'invisible hand'.
There isn't a single criminal in the state pen that thinks it's his own fault that he's in the slammer.