LegendKiller
Lifer
- Mar 5, 2001
- 18,256
- 68
- 86
Originally posted by: sammyunltd
This is the end of Wall Street...
Death of New York as a financial capital..
Nice hyperbole, but you're fucking clueless.
Originally posted by: sammyunltd
This is the end of Wall Street...
Death of New York as a financial capital..
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: jpeyton
Evan and Dave wandered out of their sandbox, how cute.
You know what they say about arguing on the internet?
Yep, times like these brings out the SSM's (Selective Memory Members).
I'll leave them to their pwn misery.
Originally posted by: DisgruntledVirus
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: jpeyton
Evan and Dave wandered out of their sandbox, how cute.
You know what they say about arguing on the internet?
Yep, times like these brings out the SSM's (Selective Memory Members).
I'll leave them to their pwn misery.
Really? SSM=Selective Memory Members?
Originally posted by: LegendKiller
Originally posted by: sammyunltd
This is the end of Wall Street...
Death of New York as a financial capital..
Nice hyperbole, but you're fucking clueless.
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: jpeyton
Topic Title: Breaking: Lehman To File For Bankruptcy, Merrill To Be Bought Out
Topic Summary: A.I.G. And WaMu Still On Suicide Watch;
Wall Street Powerbrokers Meet To Avert Total Collapse
Who can save WaMu, Wachovia, Wells, AIG?
I don't see how they can avert 1929 Part II
Originally posted by: heyheybooboo
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: jpeyton
Topic Title: Breaking: Lehman To File For Bankruptcy, Merrill To Be Bought Out
Topic Summary: A.I.G. And WaMu Still On Suicide Watch;
Wall Street Powerbrokers Meet To Avert Total Collapse
Who can save WaMu, Wachovia, Wells, AIG?
I don't see how they can avert 1929 Part II
LOL
Wachovia and Wells aren't going anywhere. Walk-all-over-yah may have paid way too much at the wrong time for Golden West but they will struggle through it.
And Wells? You better put down that bong ...
"You know, there's been tremendous turmoil in our financial markets and Wall Street," McCain said at a Jacksonville, Florida event earlier Monday. "And it is, people are frightened by these events. Our economy, I think, still, the fundamentals of our economy are strong, but these are very, very difficult times."
Out of Touch
I've been working with companies like Patni, Satyam, HTC, etc. for about 9 years now. I have a current arrangement that has 4 consultants onsite and a variable number in India. I sign the contracts, and sometimes I send them home.Originally posted by: ohnoes
Originally posted by: alchemize
I don't feel sorry for them. Live by the outsourcing sword, die by it.
I don't think you understand the concept of 'outsourcing'. See, the key principal is the 'out' in 'outsourcing'. When you have immigrants working onshore and being paid an onshore rate, you're not 'oursourcing'. Rather, its called 'working' or 'being employed'.
Only a numbnut would read the situation as 'outsourcing', but i guess the fact that they were Indian threw you off huh? GG jackass.
Originally posted by: Mani
Hey guys, no need to worry about this. McCain says the fundamentals of the economy are strong.
Originally posted by: AnnonUSA
Originally posted by: LegendKiller
Originally posted by: AnnonUSA
It's Helter Skelter! and it's coming down fast....
The New World order is beginning....
Anything real to add?
Yeah, this is real Scary.
What is hysterical is how the Fed is being seen as keeping it all together "during the crisis".
Too bad it is the policies of the fed that helped create the problems in the first place. So here we go, further devaluation of the dollar, record inflation coming....
Don't unbuckle your seat belts the rides not over yet....
Originally posted by: Dari
Originally posted by: Craig234
Originally posted by: Thump553
Originally posted by: Craig234
Hm, I have two FDIC insured accounts at WAMU, wonder if I should reconsider that.
Craig, if you are within the FDIC limits you have absolutely nothing to worry about regarding the safety of those accounts.
Just saying thanks for you responding, and I'll repeat my clarification that what I mean to ask is, if WAMU goes down, is the headache of dealing with FDIC an issue?
Why don't you just take your money out now rather than having to wait to find out? Is it really worth it?
Originally posted by: Blackjack200
Fannie Mae
Freddie Mac
Bear Sterns
Lehman Brothers
Merrill Lynch
Washington Mutual (hasn't happened yet)
A.I.G. (Hasn't happened yet)
I'm not a great financial/economic historian... is this as bad as it's been since 1929?
Originally posted by: RichardE
So what happens now? (short term, long term). Anyone able to summarize it?
Originally posted by: alchemize
I've been working with companies like Patni, Satyam, HTC, etc. for about 9 years now. I have a current arrangement that has 4 consultants onsite and a variable number in India. I sign the contracts, and sometimes I send them home.Originally posted by: ohnoes
Originally posted by: alchemize
I don't feel sorry for them. Live by the outsourcing sword, die by it.
I don't think you understand the concept of 'outsourcing'. See, the key principal is the 'out' in 'outsourcing'. When you have immigrants working onshore and being paid an onshore rate, you're not 'oursourcing'. Rather, its called 'working' or 'being employed'.
Only a numbnut would read the situation as 'outsourcing', but i guess the fact that they were Indian threw you off huh? GG jackass.
Whether the do it in bombay or fly them in on a work visa, they are sourcing the jobs outside the company. OUTsourcing.
But let's reference Wikipedia, the great oracle of the modern world, shall we?
"Outsourcing involves the transfer of the management and/or day-to-day execution of an entire business function to an external service provider.[2] The client organization and the supplier enter into a contractual agreement that defines the transferred services. Under the agreement the supplier acquires the means of production in the form of a transfer of people, assets and other resources from the client. The client agrees to procure the services from the supplier for the term of the contract. Business segments typically outsourced include information technology, human resources, facilities, real estate management, and accounting. Many companies also outsource customer support and call center functions like telemarketing, cad drafting, customer service, market research, manufacturing, designing, web development, content writing, ghostwriting and engineering.
Outsourcing and offshoring are used interchangeably in public discourse despite important technical differences. Outsourcing involves contracting with a supplier, which may or may not involve some degree of offshoring. Offshoring is the transfer of an organizational function to another country, regardless of whether the work is outsourced or stays within "the same corporation/company[3][4].
Doh! Who's the dumbass?
/crickets