Undisputedtruth

@Hugo, Watch the programme fully. I think you would enjoy it. :) Happy to discuss afterwards including the points you have raised. Dispatches: How the Banks Bet your Money (part1/2) Dispatches: How the Banks Bet your Money (part2/2)

Perhaps Channel 4 and BBC are nutters as well, hey Hugo. Anyway, here are links to the Channel 4's documentary about the mess banks have caused. Private equity financier Jon Moulton gives a succinct explanation so hopefully this would appeal to some people who didn't have the intellectual capability to understand the points New Nexus was making. Dispatches: How the Banks Bet your Money (part1/2) Dispatches: How the Banks Bet your Money (part2/2)

I don't see many Irish living in Peckham. Perhaps it be better to have an African Festival to represent the local population.

@Hugo, Trading without emotion is nothing new.

Marmora Man Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- >Loz and Hugenot have held the line but > it's time to close off this thread. What was their line? I must have blinked and missed it.

Reforming the council tax is seen as a political hot potato and vote loser. Let the Lib Dems debate the issue. It's not as if they are popular enough these days to win the next general election.

I don't think Frankito will ever have a sound argumentand and his primary objective seems to be about protecting the bankers position.

Frankito Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > And on that happy note, I am off to bed, not > before counting All those gold nuggets under my > goose-feathered pillow. Nighty night Frankito on that very happy note where the taxpayers have secured your job and wealth... For others, I shall start imparting my knowledge: Super Rich: The Greed game a programme from the BBC.

iamhere Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Frankito, > > You really need to take a look in the mirror - you > are behaving like a naughty school child so expect > to be tr....... > > I think you are almost beyond allowing yourself to > listen and take note here - scary to think that > you're managing people and money? Or are you so > small to be simply playing around here and having > some school child fun with us?! You do speak as > if we're your playthings - its discusting! > > iamhere Just imagine there are thousands like him working in the financial industry. No wonder this country has been ruined.

Frankito Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Ps: it was your friend, Nexi who mentioned MIT, > not me... Sorry I assume MIT referred to your irrelevant back office system.

Frankito Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Ps: it was your friend, Nexi who mentioned MIT, > not me... As relevant as most other snippets of > information he has provided the past few days. Actually you mentioned it @ 7.57pm. As you are a back office staff then I guess you really don't know any better. Pretending that you know more and then telling others they need to do further research is fraud. You have been exposed.

Frankito Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > UDT, instead of nit-picking, do enlighten us with > your four years of market wisdom and no need to > treat me like a naughty child, this one won't be > going to the naughty corner any time soon. > I have long suspected that what you know isn't worth hearing. Now it seems you are throwing in the towel due to lack of sustainable arguments. I do not know what MIT is but in the scheme of things it means jack shite. BTW, it's 19 years market experience if you bothered to read my previous posts properly.

Frankito Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Exposed - again! :)-D Absolutely, charting has been used for over an hundred and thirty years to make trading decisions. Charles Dow BTW, Frankito, bankers have been selling crap products to each other for a long time. A key reason for the credit crisis.

Frankito Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Nexi, you appear to have missed off the Waitrose, > otherwise, brilliant! Whatever happened to M&S. Jumping over to the Waitrose boat are we?

@iamhere, While I accept you want to learn more about the financial crisis, it is unlikely you would learn anything from Frankito as he's trying to make out that Bankers are responsible, hard working people. Clearly they're not otherwise we wouldn't have such a national financial mess that would take several decades to clear. Will we ever see the good times in our lifetime? Once I have finished exposing a few people on this site for their lack of knowledge I'll be happy to direct you to reputable sources to learn more about the issues at stake. I have followed the financial crisis since June 2007 so I'll be happy to impart my knowledge at some point.

@Frankito, Why would you be guessing that traders do watch Bloomberg/CNBC if you claiming to know so much? Some traders exclusively uses charts to trade while others uses a mixture of fundamental and technical analysis. Wrong again Frankito, I'm afraid NN isn't my side kick either.

@iamhere, I can't take Frankito seriously either. @Frankito, Lots of traders tend to watch either Bloomberg and/or CNBC. They also uses market indices. Hardly armchair research tools, Frankito.

Frankito Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > You don't need to challenge me on anything as my > opinions are perfectly rounded and based on both > experience and observation from both sides of the > fence; it sounds like you need to challenge > yourself to some unbiased financial education > beyond what you read in the tabloids as it's a > massive spectrum and, only once you appreciate > that and all it's different layers, then we should > talk again. > > Unlike some others, I am not on here to preach > however, when I read so much unsubstantiated tosh, > I just can't resist dipping my toes in.. I could > go on and on and on but I have said my piece and > hopefully planted the seed for someone somewhere > to perhaps question some of what they read or, at > least look at an issue from more than one vantage > point. I wouldn't class FT or CNBC as bias and nor are they tabloids. Also, indices charts are based on real data supplied by financial institutions. While I can accept you work in the banking sector, I am not so sure you have any real understanding about the financial markets or the credit crunch issues. For all I know you could be the office tea boy.

I've been following the financial markets from 19 years ago and am more than happy to challenge you. Sources of my information. 1) Indices charts over a fifteen year period. 2) CNBC and FT.

Arsenal needs a defensive coach like Don Howe. Watching the game yesterday, it seems Arsenal gave Man U too much time and space. At that level you're going to get punish and boy Arsenal got punished. Arsenal needs to learn to defend as a unit.

Wrong Frankito, 1) the markets haven't recovered their peaks since the dot com bubble crash in 2000. 2) the lack of confidence caused during the credit crisis was because bankers couldn't trust each other.

And to think that Man U had played three young defenders, a young midfielder and a young striker and goalkeeper against Arsenal sends a real message of intent to the rest of the premiership.

Traditionally Man U are slow starters and tend to get better from October onwards.

LM is probably watching Man U where Arsenal is currently being thrashed.

Absolutely, if Frankito had bothered to read the thread properly then you can clearly see Katie trying to agitate NN. As for brainwashing, my views about the financial sector remained the same well before I joined EDF.