Sinkies fault!hahaha very confusing leh
they keep talking about PAP and temasek
Govt will say this
Sinkies fault!hahaha very confusing leh
they keep talking about PAP and temasek
your little brother down there started it lai heard is about lehman brother
but is which brother started it?
LAYMAN brothers...see you is smart or not.
i thought nobody here knowing the real cause
chiobu Fannie and yandao Freddiesee you is smart or not.
i thought nobody here knowing the real cause
lehman's brotheri heard is about lehman brother
but is which brother started it?
Gramm leach Bliley act - removal of glass stegall merger or commercial and investment yet retain the biggest moral hazard fdic in the bank act of 1933Borrowers borrow loan from lending institution. The lending institution sells the mortgage to investment banks called Collateralized Debt Obligations (CDO). Turning point comes when borrowers are unable to pay for the loan because they even sell property to those who didn't have income (subprime mortagage). Then more houses up for sale become supply more than demand causing the house to drop.
In order to save the property market, government ask companies to buy the cheap houses so it will not drop so much in 2008. Now economy back to normal most houses own by companies instead of home owners. Companies can up their rent as and when they like. Plus many are not home owners.
Ultimately, it is greed that killed us all.
First, the growth of global macro-imbalances and second, financial market innovations. Large current account surpluses developed in Asian economies such as China and Japan as well as in oil exporting economies. The counterpart to this was the growing current account deficits of economies such as the US and some European economies such as the UK. The surpluses had been used to buy large amounts of government debt in the US and Europe. The consequence of this was to drive down interest rates in these countries. Low interest rates in the US and Europe have also been a consequence of low inflation as a result of low cost imports coming from fast growing developing nations such as China. Low inflation has allowed central banks to keep interest rates low. One consequence of low interest rates has been a massive expansion of debt – particularly mortgage debt. A rapid expansion of mortgage lending by banks fuelled a property price bubble as house prices grew at very fast rates. This in turn led lenders to relax credit standards leading to a rapid expansion of sub-prime mortgage lending in the US (and in other European countries).