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Nouriel Roubini's Global EconoMonitor

Roubini Speech and Interview on the Global Economy and Latin America at the Council of the Americas

Video: Nouriel Roubini on the Global Economic Outlook [40:00 Speech, 20:00 Question and Answer]

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Americas Society/Council of the Americas hosted a presentation by Chairman of Roubini Global Economics and New York University Professor of Economics Nouriel Roubini.

Exclusive Interview: Nouriel Roubini on Latin America’s 2010 Outlook.

16 Responses to “Roubini Speech and Interview on the Global Economy and Latin America at the Council of the Americas”

HayesDecember 21st, 2009 at 9:14 pm

here it is Morbidhttp://www.roubini.com/roubini-monitor/258155/roubini_speech_and_interview_on_the_global_economy_and_latin_america_at_the_council_of_the_americas(for future referenced when you go to Roubini.com along the top of the page are five options (Home)- (Region)- (Topic -(Economicmonitors) -(NewatRGE)click on (EconomicmMonitors) and scroll down the page and a few lines down you will see on the left the heading (Nouriel Roubini’s EconoMonitor) – that is the thread that everyone was accustomed to. Under that heading are the current topics just like they used to be presented.I have no idea why they have made such a dramatic change to the site without providing a bit of guidance to its loyal followers – but in my experience in web design that is par for the course.Best of luck

11b40December 22nd, 2009 at 7:43 am

How long before Protectionism arrives?It has been on my mind a lot lately. After all, Free Trade is the pathway the jobs followed when they left the USA.Populism is on the rise and all that is needed is a strong voice to point out what Free Trade has done to the average worker to turn the apple cart upside down.In this morning’s paper, we have another ‘throw the bums out’ letter to the editor. Get rid of ALL incumbants! I must admit, it sounds like a rather intoxicating idea. The sentiment that both parties are simply 2 sides of the same coin seems to be taking hold, and the stage is set for a strong “leader” to emerge – wraped in the flag and promising jobs….and punishment for the wrong-doers in our midsts. You know – the bankers and multi-nationals that brought on this mess.Meanwhile, current leadership still beats the drum against ANY protectionist measures and jobs continue to disappear….and as I watch Squawk Box, they are stammering and stuttering because all the numbers came in below forecasts this morning. Not what they were expecting, it seems.It won’t be long before the average Joe and Jane is ready for this message. Just wait and see.Independent Contractor

GuestDecember 22nd, 2009 at 11:20 am

Fund Boss Made $7 Billion in the Panicby Gregory ZuckermanMonday, December 21, 2009provided byIn this comeback year for investors, David Tepper may have scored one of the biggest paydays of all.Mr. Tepper’s hedge-fund firm has racked up about $7 billion of profit so far this year—with Mr. Tepper on track to earn more than $2.5 billion for himself, according to people familiar with the matter. That is among the largest one-year takes in recent years.Behind the wins: a bet worth billions of dollars that America would avoid a repeat of the Great Depression.Through February and March, Mr. Tepper scooped up beaten-down bank shares as many investors were running for the exits. Day after day, Mr. Tepper bought Bank of America Corp. shares, then trading below $3, and Citigroup Inc. preferred shares, when that stock was under $1. One of his investors insisted more carnage loomed. Friends who shared his bullish beliefs were wary of aping his moves amid speculation that the government was about to nationalize the big banks.”I felt like I was alone,” Mr. Tepper recalls. On some days, he says, “no one was even bidding.”The bets paid off. A resurgent market has helped Mr. Tepper’s firm, Appaloosa Management, gain about 120% after the firm’s fees, through early December. Thanks to those gains, Mr. Tepper, who specializes in the stocks and bonds of troubled companies, manages about $12 billion, a sum that makes Appaloosa one of the largest hedge funds in the world.http://finance.yahoo.com/career-work/article/108451­/­f­u­n­d­-­b­o­s­s­-­m­a­d­e­-­7­-­b­i­l­l­i­o­n­-­i­n­-­t­h­e­-­p­a­n­i­c­?­m­o­d­=­c­a­r­e­e­r­-­l­e­a­d­e­r­s­h­i­p

Octavio RichettaDecember 22nd, 2009 at 1:32 pm

It seems most people are lost:-) Perhaps, the professor just wanted to get rid of us:-) I will have to start thinking about posting somewhere else… Post count is not working

methinksDecember 22nd, 2009 at 1:54 pm

This is my first day back. People will be back if and when they figure out the new format and where people are posting. Teaching each other is how we all learn.Hayes did us all a service. I have bookmarked this page.

NoviceDecember 22nd, 2009 at 6:53 pm

Well I rarely post- but didn’t find it hard to figure things out if I can find my way around then all those smarter than me should be back- it’s a busy time of year perhaps things will pick up after the holiday

GuestDecember 22nd, 2009 at 10:04 pm

If you Google the others (under blogs) you may note many are not posting elsewhere. OR I did find you onhttp://seekingalpha.com/user/502687/commentsThe link I found at your site,http://www.calculatedriskblog.com/2009/12/bernanke-arm-ok-head-explodes.htmlIs an interesting post from CR. I have maintained that Geithner and Bernanke would do all they can to bring home prices up, hence Geithner decision NOT to sell his house.With home prices rising presently (Entry level in San Diego), I would like to know what will happen with interest rates going forward. Bernanke’s decision to refinance into a fixed rate is interesting if done for self serving reasons in anticipation of higher rates.I maintain they will do all they can to create inflation as we must reset with higher rate and taxes so we can created another 30 years of growth as we did after Greenspan squashed inflation with 17% mortgage rates in 1981. I would like to find some reliable historical home prices during the late 70’s and early 80’s along with U6 unemployment record aligned with the mortgage interest rates. See http://www.doctorhousingbubble.com/federal-reserve-fighting-inflation-in-the-1970s-and-restraining-the-housing-market-today-the-federal-reserve-is-juicing-the-housing-market-trying-to-cause-inflation-researching-the-1970s-and-1980s/For some incomplete yet good data. Creating inflation with high unemployment should be difficult, but can it be done?hlowe

The AlarmistDecember 23rd, 2009 at 2:25 am

My guess would be that politics trumps sound economics and that interest rates will stay low through the next election.BTW, it was Mr. Volcker who “squashed” inflation with the dramatic spike in interest rates. Mr. Greenspan had the good fortune to inherit a relatively benign economic situation from Mssrs. Volcker and Reagan.

Octavio RichettaDecember 23rd, 2009 at 5:49 am

BTW, you can’t win them all. I gave up on most of my short positions yesterday. I kept EEV, EUO, DZZ, FXP. My largest short position was TWM which also proved to be the worse one. The hedging adventure cost me 100 basis points of my ytd return which now stands at 12.4%. In the last few days, I also bought several high dividend stock to the ex-dividend date so I’ve been working to increase my equity exposure from both ends. My equity exposure now stands at 40%+ . If the market keeps going up, my equity exposure will be reduced automatically come Jan 16 as I wrote covered calls in virtually all my holdings, and at this rate, most will be taken away from me. As I have said many times; once again, I acted too early:-)

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