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Politics : Right Wing Extremist Thread -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: DMaA who wrote (479)	1/4/2001 1:41:58 PM
From: Sedohr Nod	Respond to of 59480

You mean welfare, single parent homes and paid vacation days???????

To: DMaA who wrote (479)	1/4/2001 1:43:26 PM
From: PROLIFE	Respond to of 59480

totally ignorant of the founding principles designed you think??

To: DMaA who wrote (479)	1/4/2001 1:49:21 PM
From: Neocon	Respond to of 59480

The lack of focus on the principles and basic mechanics of the federal system is a scandal......

To: DMaA who wrote (479)	1/4/2001 2:01:02 PM
From: MulhollandDrive	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 59480

DMA, RE our conversation regarding AG's rate cut, perhaps heading off a crash? Tuesday Was Worst Day Ever for Fund Outflows, TrimTabs.com Says By K.C. Swanson Staff Reporter 1/4/01 8:51 AM ET Everyone is pointing to factors that weighed on the hearts and minds of Alan Greenspan and other Federal Reserve officials leading up to yesterday's surprise interest-rate cut. We huddled with Charles Biderman, president of TrimTabs.com, to hear what his group found and what it means. TSC: According to your company, Tuesday we saw the biggest outflow of money from mutual funds in history. Since a lot of people view fund flows as indicators of investor sentiment, that was a pretty bleak figure. Biderman: Did the Fed know? The outflow was $10.7 billion for U.S. stock funds and $13.1 billion for all stock funds, U.S. and global. TSC: Can you compare that outflow to the amount of money mutual funds took in on the first business day of January last year? Biderman: An inflow of $1.3 billion. TSC: What does the $13.1 billion outflow figure from Jan. 2, 2001, say about consumer sentiment? Biderman: There was a crisis in confidence. TSC: Can you put that number into perspective? Biderman: Consider that the total inflow for all of November was $5.8 billion into all funds. The average monthly inflow for the first 11 months of 2000 was $27 billion for all funds. TSC: What did fund flows look like back in 1998, prior to the last intermeeting rate cut? Biderman: There were outflows that had been consistent. We had $5.7 billion in outflows in the period two weeks before and $3.2 billion the day before the rate cut. Back then, that was probably a record. TSC: Do you expect to see inflows now? Biderman: Yes. thestreet.com