by Sosueme on March 11th, 2008

Sosueme

Question

Help answer this question below.

Does anybody on here agree that the infusion or "free" capital into the financial markets is simply delaying the inevitable? Shouldn't we just let the inevitable happen....let companies and investors who made bad bets go under?

  • Like
  • Report

Answers. 1 helpful answer below.

  • by Alex P. Keaton on August 28th, 2009

    Alex P. Keaton

    To others seeing this question - please note the date it was posted.

    To you, Sosueme, interesting insight so long ago. I agree in part, however I see a real problem with people who invest in mutual funds through IRA's etc. who have no idea what they are investing in and little say if any in what sweetheart deals are made between broker and dealer. And when one of those companies collapses, it might take 50 cents here from a share, two dollars there, but it adds up to big money eventually.

    There needs to be more transparency for the investor, especially the passive one, and more accountability on Wall Street.


    The "No Question Left Behind" Program.
    Answering old questions from currently active Answerbaggers since March 21, 2008!

    • Like
    • Report

    1 comment | Post one | Permalink

Want to attach an image to your answer? Click here.

Did this answer your question? If not, then ask a new question or create a poll.

More Questions. Additional questions in this category.

You're reading Does anybody on here agree that the infusion or "free" capital into the financial markets is simply delaying the inevitable? Shouldn't we just let the inevitable happen....let companies and investors who made bad bets go under?

Follow us on Facebook!

Related Ads