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Strategies & Market Trends : The Financial Collapse of 2001 Unwinding -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: louel who wrote (5192)	4/8/2020 2:26:34 AM
From: elmatador	Respond to of 13798

GOOD BYE COVID ! -- Europe watches as countries slowly emerge from lockdown. -- Germany draws up plans to end lockdown after April 19 -- Denmark announces easing of coronavirus lockdown -- Italy Weighs Steps to Join Europe’s Cautious Virus Reopening -- Spain expected to follow soon as Austria, Denmark and Germany announce slight lifting of Coronavirus lockdown restrictions -- Norway to Ease Lockdown as Parts of Europe Get a Grip on Virus

To: louel who wrote (5192)	4/21/2020 6:36:00 AM
From: elmatador	Respond to of 13798

paying scant attention to what's arguably the most damaging and enduring aftershock from the Covid-19 pandemic: the outbreak in deficits and debt to levels not witnessed since World War II. Who is going to pay for the bailouts? What the $2 trillion coronavirus bailout is really going to cost Americans will pay the price of the economic rescue package: Not in higher taxes to service the debt or higher inflation, but in a slide toward a boom-and-bust economy. People cross a street in Washington during a quiet and nearly desolate morning rush hour Thursday. The coronavirus has changed day-to-day life and has spread fear as the number of the sick rises. (Matt McClain/The Washington Post) By Steven Pearlstein April 5, 2020 at 10:24 p.m. GMT+3 Economists tell us that there is no such thing as a free lunch — that you must always give up something of value to get something you value more. But Americans may be getting something close to a free lunch in the $2 trillion economic rescue package, thanks to an accommodating Federal Reserve and a financial slight-of-hand known as “monetizing the debt.”