O novo capitalismo
26 Setembro, 2008
… segundo Sarkozy:
«The idea of the all-powerful market that must not be constrained by any rules, by any political intervention, was mad. The idea that markets were always right was mad. The present crisis must incite us to refound capitalism on the basis of ethics and work … Self-regulation as a way of solving all problems is finished. Laissez-faire is finished. The all-powerful market that always knows best is finished» (…) «The French president also criticised “the logic of short-term financial profit” and said risks were hidden “to obtain ever more exorbitant profits” – something which, he said, was not the true face of capitalism».
BLASFÉMIAS 
O CAA é mesmo um blasfemo. Não perde pela demora. o João Miranda vem já aí e diz-lhe como é que é.
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Eu só divulguei. Não opinei.
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O Sarkozy é um liberal que não é auto-limitado ao economicismo. Muito bem!
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O Sarkozy também é um populista. No fundo somos todos populistas.
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Eu cá também defendo mais regulação.Não do mercado em si. Mas da politica.
Regulação que imponha de vez limites à intervenção do poder politico na economia.
Actuação dos Bancos centrais.
Artimanhas sobre a denominação publica ou privada das empresas que detinham sozinhas uma enorme quota do crédito imobiliário nos EUA.
A escandalosa ( e recorrente?)nacionalização dos prejuízos privados.
Sem estes três itens e o buraco seria do tamanho do actual ?
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Sarkozy é um catavento. Isso, já o sabíamos.
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McCain’s Brilliant Play: Bets Presidency on Blocking Bailout Deal
John McCain roared into Washington yesterday and reportedly broke up an agreement on the bailout deal. In doing so, he went against not only Democrats but the Republican president, the panicked Republican Treasury Secretary and Fed Chairman, and Republican Congressional leaders. Instead, he sided with a small band of outraged Republicans grousing about violation of free-market principles.
So was this idiotic McCain self-destruction, as most people are suggesting? Or was it a brilliant populist move?
We think the latter.
Americans hate the Hanke-Panke plan, which they accurately view as a bailout of the financial-services companies and executives that helped get us into this mess. Some Americans are so angry, in fact, that for now they’d rather see “this sucker go down” — as Bush put yesterday, referring to the U.S. economy — than support a financial-services bailout. By aligning himself with a small band of Republicans who are refusing to go along with the Hanke-Panke plan, McCain not only appears to be standing up for this outrage but is reinforcing his desired image as a maverick.
Given the ongoing crisis in the credit markets, a bailout plan will likely be struck today or Monday — whether McCain plays ball or not.
http://finance.yahoo.com/tech-ticker/article/73110/McCain's-Brilliant-Play-Bets-Presidency-on-Blocking-Bailout-Deal?tickers=
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Será isto o ministro mais ordinarote de sempre? Ou será isto o normal? E não venham com as tretas do custume, porque quando o microfone fica ligado em frente ao Bush quase toda a gente gosta bastante, especialmente a esquerda.
http://sol.sapo.pt/PaginaInicial/Vida/Interior.aspx?content_id=110709
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O subprime não é mais do que um terramoto…, logo, os que morreram há que enterrá-los e a seguir cuidar dos vivos!
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Que giro o Sarkozy a autoflagelar-se em inglês!
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