And we’re not just talking about national zookeepers.
Here’s a Steve Eisman-friendly tidbit from the government shutdown negotiations, courtesy of the Higher Ed Watch blog on Saturday: Read more
And we’re not just talking about national zookeepers.
Here’s a Steve Eisman-friendly tidbit from the government shutdown negotiations, courtesy of the Higher Ed Watch blog on Saturday: Read more
Courtesy of Nomura’s US economics team, here’s a quick guide to the data that would and would not be disrupted by an ongoing shut-show in Washington.
This list is not exhaustive, but it does cover the main indicators. The italicised releases are those due next week. Read more
From Hamilton Place Strategies, with a hat tip to Morning Money, over this might the US government shut down at midnight:
The Securities and Exchange Commission has announced that it would be unable to process company filings in the event of the government shutting down, according to a statement. This means companies in the late stages of rolling out public offerings – or who want the SEC to accelerate their applications – face an unwelcome interruption, Reuters reports. Companies facing SEC questioning following recent IPO filings, such as Linkedin and Toys R Us, may experience problems in particular. Read more
For the commute home, where the carry trade means helping your better half unload the car in exchange for first dibs on the remote,
- The FT visits Bernie Madoff. Read more
The US began preparations to stand down nearly 1m workers and suspend services ranging from processing tax returns to national parks as a government shutdown loomed over stalled budget talks, reports the FT. Republicans and Democrats in Congress remained deadlocked over a budget agreement for the final six months of the current fiscal year, ahead of a deadline on Friday when funding for the government runs out. Read more
Across the tape a little while ago, from Reuters:
NO BUDGET AGREEMENT REACHED AT WHITE HOUSE MEETING, REPUBLICAN HOUSE SPEAKER JOHN BOEHNER’S OFFICE SAYS Read more
A two-week stay of compromise, we suppose.
The Senate has approved the continuing resolution that the House passed yesterday, keeping the government funded for two more weeks. Read more
Well, it’s a start.
The FT reported Monday evening that the House of Represenatives will on Tuesday vote on a two-week continuing resolution (CR) that funds the federal government through March 18 and reduces FY 2011 discretionary authority by $4bn. Read more
1Man walks into a gold bar. Au!
2The end of QE?
3The persistent supply-side constraints in US housing
4Bird, plane, Abe
5Bove vs Bloomberg, redux
Show more6A glorious episode in the history of the Revenue
7Stress you next year
8An unusual bear market
9The short arm of the SEC
10Breaking up is hard to do - Rio Tinto edition
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