Omega Owners Forum

Chat Area => General Discussion Area => Topic started by: STMO123 on 03 October 2008, 19:11:45

Title: Bail out package passed
Post by: STMO123 on 03 October 2008, 19:11:45
Markets unimpressed  :-/
Title: Re: Bail out package passed
Post by: miggy on 03 October 2008, 19:18:16
Quote
Markets unimpressed  :-/


cheap meat though ;D
Title: Re: Bail out package passed
Post by: Bandit127 on 03 October 2008, 19:25:29
The Beeb has the spin. Unusually  ;D
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/7649852.stm
Title: Re: Bail out package passed
Post by: Jay w on 03 October 2008, 19:50:14
i dont think it will make any difference if this is anything to go by

http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/thereporters/robertpeston/2008/10/the_next_threat_1.html

particularly paragraph 5  :o :o :o

now that does worry me and is only weeks away
Title: Re: Bail out package passed
Post by: STMO123 on 03 October 2008, 19:54:58
Quote
i dont think it will make any difference if this is anything to go by

http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/thereporters/robertpeston/2008/10/the_next_threat_1.html

particularly paragraph 5  :o :o :o

now that does worry me and is only weeks away

I just hope, at the end of this, that people start realising that they've got to live within their means, despite what dodgy brokers tell them.
Title: Re: Bail out package passed
Post by: Field Marshal Dr. Opti on 03 October 2008, 19:57:56
Probably for the best but I can't help thinking the powers that be in the world of finance have got off lightly.
Also the precedent is set................the banks know that whatever they do ,however badly they mess up there will always be the taxpayer to bail them out. :-/ :y
Title: Re: Bail out package passed
Post by: cem_devecioglu on 03 October 2008, 20:28:42
late..and now some governments guarantee 100 % for deposits..

including Greece,iIreland and one other country in Europe..

From the readings what I understand is that most of the economists agree  the problem far surpassed the mortgage sector and it become a subject of trust...

So whatever is necessary, must be done by the govts to gain this Trust again.. And the crisis now just at that point is waiting for more..

if everybody runs to the bank we will see what the avalanche is..

As it was festival (bairam) here for the last 3 days, market was closed..Today opened and until 12 o clock loss was 7 % in 2.5 hours..

As the govt authorities made some explanation (if it was an explanation  :D ) in afternoon it recover a bit and total daily loss  4%..
Title: Re: Bail out package passed
Post by: Markjay on 03 October 2008, 21:21:24
Sorry guys, but I can't even begin to imagine these numbers... they go past me.

Personally, I am still shocked with how much my Omega depreciated in the 6 years I owned it.

However what I lost during this period will not even cover the post stamps for the Notice to Creditors sent out when one of these mega-billion banks collapse.

Going back to the Omega, the deprecation is purely due to the fact the Joe Public does not appreciate these fantastic cars for what they are, simply because they lack the street-cred of the so-called 'prestige' marks.

My two Omegas where the best cars I have ever owned, present company (my current wheels) included.

Rant over.... and back to the banking crisis.






Title: Re: Bail out package passed
Post by: STMO123 on 03 October 2008, 21:33:37
Quote
Sorry guys, but I can't even begin to imagine these numbers... they go past me.

Personally, I am still shocked with how much my Omega depreciated in the 6 years I owned it.

However what I lost during this period will not even cover the post stamps for the Notice to Creditors sent out when one of these mega-billion banks collapse.

Going back to the Omega, the deprecation is purely due to the fact the Joe Public does not appreciate these fantastic cars for what they are, simply because they lack the street-cred of the so-called 'prestige' marks.

My two Omegas where the best cars I have ever owned, present company (my current wheels) included.

Rant over.... and back to the banking crisis.







Here are some large numbers for you Isaac:

Number of zeros      U.S. & scientific community      Other countries
3      thousand      thousand
6      million      million
9      billion      1000 million (1 milliard)
12      trillion      billion
15      quadrillion      1000 billion
18      quintillion      trillion
21      sextillion      1000 trillion
24      septillion      quadrillion
27      octillion      1000 quadrillion
30      nonillion      quintillion
33      decillion      1000 quintillion
36      undecillion      sextillion
39      duodecillion      1000 sextillion
42      tredecillion      septillion
45      quattuordecillion      1000 septillion
48      quindecillion      octillion
51      sexdecillion      1000 octillion
54      septendecillion      nonillion
57      octodecillion      1000 nonillion
60      novemdecillion      decillion
63      vigintillion      1000 decillion
66 - 120             undecillion - vigintillion
303      centillion      
600             centillion

Title: Re: Bail out package passed
Post by: Markjay on 03 October 2008, 21:40:59
Quote
Quote
Sorry guys, but I can't even begin to imagine these numbers... they go past me.

Personally, I am still shocked with how much my Omega depreciated in the 6 years I owned it.

However what I lost during this period will not even cover the post stamps for the Notice to Creditors sent out when one of these mega-billion banks collapse.

Going back to the Omega, the deprecation is purely due to the fact the Joe Public does not appreciate these fantastic cars for what they are, simply because they lack the street-cred of the so-called 'prestige' marks.

My two Omegas where the best cars I have ever owned, present company (my current wheels) included.

Rant over.... and back to the banking crisis.







Here are some large numbers for you Isaac:

Number of zeros      U.S. & scientific community      Other countries
3      thousand      thousand
6      million      million
9      billion      1000 million (1 milliard)
12      trillion      billion
15      quadrillion      1000 billion
18      quintillion      trillion
21      sextillion      1000 trillion
24      septillion      quadrillion
27      octillion      1000 quadrillion
30      nonillion      quintillion
33      decillion      1000 quintillion
36      undecillion      sextillion
39      duodecillion      1000 sextillion
42      tredecillion      septillion
45      quattuordecillion      1000 septillion
48      quindecillion      octillion
51      sexdecillion      1000 octillion
54      septendecillion      nonillion
57      octodecillion      1000 nonillion
60      novemdecillion      decillion
63      vigintillion      1000 decillion
66 - 120             undecillion - vigintillion
303      centillion      
600             centillion



Right, that sorted then, I'll just step-out and measure the distance in furlongs to the nearest galaxy.....