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Strategies & Market Trends : The Epic American Credit and Bond Bubble Laboratory -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: russwinter who wrote (71159)	10/6/2006 9:21:55 AM
From: Arran Yuan	Respond to of 110194

It's not the central banks that are pumping liquidity at all, totally a function of wildcat finance and gaming trades. Isn't that a good omen in that CBs are losing their conventional control? Or it marks an end of the old New World Order and more importantly the start of a new New World Order? The question for me, of course, is , "Am I positioning my assets right for the pending dramatic switch?" Some swift moves are needed during the switch, I conjure. Interesting time is up for significant gambling!

To: russwinter who wrote (71159)	10/6/2006 11:55:33 AM
From: bart13	Respond to of 110194

It's not the central banks that are pumping liquidity at all, totally a function of wildcat finance and gaming trades. Truly. Other than the recent COFER numbers, all the central banks stats I follow are down or level. I've been tempted a few times to put a chart together on the submit to accept ratio for TOMOs. It has averaged about 1:6.5 since 2000 but has been significantly higher the last month or so - up to 8.5:1. Jesse sure does a great job on charts.