kernaljessup
Sep 30 2008, 11:19 AM
I keep hearing about the clogging of credit. Maybe if there was a government entity that specifically deals with issuing credit to Business with strict oversight and reasonable interest rates we could free up capital.
I would add this as an amendment to be enacted immediately. If we are going to issue $700 billion to bailout private investment banks, why not put a portion if not all it in a National Credit Bureau to help homeowners, charities and businesses in seek of capital.
I'm just tossing this out into the ether. Tell me what you think.
kernaljessup
Sep 30 2008, 12:51 PM
I needz feedback. Am I in right field?
Seeker1
Sep 30 2008, 12:56 PM
QUOTE (kernaljessup @ Sep 30 2008, 12:35 PM)

I keep hearing about the clogging of credit. Maybe if there was a government entity that specifically deals with issuing credit to Business with strict oversight and reasonable interest rates we could free up capital.
Like this?
Small Business Administration
http://www.sba.gov/services/financialassistance/index.htmlfinancial assistance programs...
kernaljessup
Sep 30 2008, 01:24 PM
QUOTE (Seeker1 @ Sep 30 2008, 02:12 PM)

Like this?
Small Business Administration
http://www.sba.gov/services/financialassistance/index.htmlfinancial assistance programs...
Yes...but on a grander scale.
karaplanet
Sep 30 2008, 01:35 PM
I think that you are on the right track. I am just starting to formulate alternatives in my own head (damn it's getting crowded in there), since I have come to the conclusion that the Bailout bill is a big gamble that does not address the core issues effectively.
This problem is decades in the making...from Raygun's days.... and met with a whirling dervish of orgasmic excess of this Bush administration. From the depths of this implosion, we can carve out a new beginning.
It will take fresh, new and bold ideas. I see Obama as being well poised to move us forward.
kernaljessup
Sep 30 2008, 02:10 PM
QUOTE (karaplanet @ Sep 30 2008, 02:51 PM)

....
a whirling dervish of orgasmic excess of this Bush administration. From the depths of this implosion, we can carve out a new beginning.
It will take fresh, new and bold ideas. I see Obama as being well poised to move us forward. 
Whirling dervish...that's classic!

CowboySteve
Sep 30 2008, 02:14 PM
I don't think that capital has to be created whatsoever. Wall Street is crying for sort-term capital because THEY CAN'T TRUST EACH OTHER'S ACCOUNTING as to whether the new "partner" is bankrupt or not.
Boo-hoo, tough shit.
You play with the pirates, and then whine because nobody trusts you.
Markets can live with tight capital. They just don't like it. They're on a diet, and they're cranky. Too bad.
CowboySteve
Sep 30 2008, 02:19 PM
PS: Allow individual homeowners to bargain for the CURRENT WORTH of their mortgages based upon their true value. If a house was purchased for $200,000 and has $170,000 outstanding on it, and is now worth $150,000 - allow the homeowner to bargain with the lender to make the current value of the mortgage $130,000 (with a 10% buydown). The market value of the loan is already that, if not less. And the marketplace gets $13,000 CASH injected into it NOW. Voila! Liquidity.
If they want the American Citizens' cash, there is an easy way to do it. Just don't steal it.
kernaljessup
Sep 30 2008, 02:29 PM
Well I am not talking about capital for those rat bastards. I was imagining a federal credit fund that would be disbursed on the local level. Via our own local institutions (credit unions).
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