原帖由 50212084s08M 於 2008-10-28 16:21 發表  師兄，升市不過ｘ日，你應該記得架．這個月試過好幾次ｔｅｓｔ依句真理啦．更何況，大企業小商鋪排住隊等執，若果你不是時運低（萬聖節快樂！），應該無咁易打靶！我仲有一ｂｅａｒ係手，有事有我陪你ｂｏｒ:fa ...
U.S. Stocks Decline as Fed Fails to Ease Concern About Economy
By Eric Martin
Oct. 29 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. stocks dropped as the Standard & Poor's 500 Index erased a 3.1 percent rally in the final 12 minutes of trading on concern that the Federal Reserve's sixth interest-rate cut this year isn't enough to rescue the economy.
Intel Corp., JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Citigroup Inc. fell more than 4 percent. The central bank lowered its rate target by half a point to 1 percent, a level matching a half-century low, and said ``downside risks to growth remain.''
``The Fed was saying that a recession is in place and that a global recession is unfolding,'' said " smilieid="3" border="0" biggrin.gif? smilies images .>:S:d1" T_DELAY="50" T_WIDTH="110" T_BGCOLOR="#ddedd9" T_FONTFACE="Verdana,sans-serif" T_FONTCOLOR="#000000" T_STATIC="true" T_ABOVE="true">Quincy Krosby, who helps manage $416 billion as chief investment strategist at Hartford in Hartford, Connecticut. ``There was nothing in the statement suggesting anything different than what every economist has acknowledged, which is that there's a global slowdown, the consumer is under pressure and businesses aren't spending.'' .......
Last Updated: October 29, 2008 17:18 EDT
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=a5zPevVHt23c&refer=home
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Roubini Says S & P May Fall 30% More Over 2-Year Recession
October 29 (Bloomberg) -- Nouriel Roubini, the New York University professor who predicted the current financial crisis in 2006, talks with Bloomberg's Carol Massar and Ellen Braitman in New York about the U.S. economy, outlook for the equity market and Federal Reserve monetary policy. (Source: Bloomberg)
http://www.bloomberg.com/avp/avp.htm?N=av&T=Roubini%20Says%20S%26P%20May%20Fall%2030%25%20More%20Over%202-Year%20Recession&clipSRC=mms://media2.bloomberg.com/cache/v.8Wcra7zbSE.asf
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In monetary economics, a liquidity trap occurs when the nominal interest rate is close or equal to zero, and the monetary authority is unable to stimulate the economy with traditional monetary policy tools. In this kind of situation, people do not expect high returns on physical or financial investments, so they keep assets in short-term cash bank accounts or hoards rather than making long-term investments. This makes a recession even more severe, and can contribute to deflation.
In normal times, the monetary authority (usually a central bank or finance ministry) can stimulate the economy by lowering interest rate targets or increasing the monetary base. Either action should increase borrowing and lending, consumption, and fixed investment. When the relevant interest rate is already at or near zero, the monetary authority cannot lower it to stimulate the economy. The monetary authority can increase the overall quantity of money available to the economy, but traditional monetary policy tools do not inject new money directly into the economy. Rather, the new liquidity created must be injected into the real economy by way of financial intermediaries such as banks. In a liquidity trap environment, banks are unwilling to lend, so the central bank's newly-created liquidity is trapped behind unwilling lenders.
The liquidity trap theory applies to monetary policy in non-inflationary depressions. The theory does not apply to fiscal policies that may be able to stimulate the economy.
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