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View Full Version : Fed pumps $47.25 bil. into financial markets, biggest since 9/11+


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medbiller777
November 15th, 2007, 11:20 AM
The Federal Reserve injected a total of $47.25 billion into financial markets in three overnight repos, the biggest supply of funds since the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States

http://www.breitbart.com/article.php?id=D8SU6VBG0&show_article=1&catnum=0

Well this can't be good. That is alot of money the feds have pumped into the market in the last 3 months.

jds6958
November 15th, 2007, 11:55 AM
http://www.breitbart.com/article.php?id=D8SU6VBG0&show_article=1&catnum=0

Well this can't be good. That is alot of money the feds have pumped into the market in the last 3 months.

Yep, they have been busy...imagine what the markets would look like if they didn't...too bad the USD gets the raw end of the deal. This is no different than printing money at will and therefore increasing the USD supply and bringing down USD demand = my dollar worth less but a hooray for Wall Street...

Brick
November 15th, 2007, 04:04 PM
Could that article contain any less useful information?

I wanna see dates? When did the Fed put all that cash in? Did those cash infusions just happen to be preceeded by a falling market or did it happen at other times? I guess what I'm curious about is that recently we've had some bad days on the markets were the corrections that happened the next day a result of the Fed Pumping in cash or were they natural corrections?

medbiller777
November 15th, 2007, 04:08 PM
http://www.rr-bb.com/showthread.php?t=19991

Here is the thread I posted on 11-1 where the Fed injected $41B into the markets, and I know there have been more injections.

Tammy
November 15th, 2007, 04:19 PM
How long can they do this before everything flops?

jds6958
November 15th, 2007, 04:29 PM
Could that article contain any less useful information?

I wanna see dates? When did the Fed put all that cash in? Did those cash infusions just happen to be preceeded by a falling market or did it happen at other times? I guess what I'm curious about is that recently we've had some bad days on the markets were the corrections that happened the next day a result of the Fed Pumping in cash or were they natural corrections?

they do not publish exact information anymore...:tsk

this is a good resource... http://www.plungeprotectionteam.com/ it contains a daily blog and some background info on the PPT in the lower right side of the page... It discusses the published facts and inserts some logical deductions based on current events and stock price movements...if you find other resources please let me know...

Butterflykisses
November 15th, 2007, 04:31 PM
Sooner or later they will have to face facts, We are in deep trouble here. All they are doing is, just picking away at the wound.

Brick
November 15th, 2007, 04:49 PM
they do not publish exact information anymore...:tsk

this is a good resource... http://www.plungeprotectionteam.com/ it contains a daily blog and some background info on the PPT in the lower right side of the page... It discusses the published facts and inserts some logical deductions based on current events and stock price movements...if you find other resources please let me know...

Now that you mention it I think I remember there being an uproar a while back about not publishing some sort of info a while back. Now I can kinda see why, it makes it easier to hide how bad things really are.

InHisSteps
November 15th, 2007, 05:00 PM
Packing the gaping wound with more gauze, I see. Mortal wounds won't heal and you can't stop the bleeding on a ruptured artery without surgery.
Sadly for the US economy, there are not capable surgeons in the house. Lord, please help us.

C. Little
November 16th, 2007, 10:11 AM
"The excess credit which the Fed pumped into the economy spilled over into the stock market, triggering a fantastic speculative boom. Belatedly, Federal Reserve officials attempted to sop up the excess reserves and finally succeeded in breaking the boom. But it was too late: by 1929 the speculative imbalances had become so overwhelming that the attempt precipitated a sharp retrenching and a constant demoralizing of business confidence."
-- Alan Greenspan, Gold and Economic Freedom, 1966