ace111

perhaps both will be losers if they fire missiles against each other.

scored. we seem so accurate in this prediction :) hope you didn't lose too much in this stupid company.

The decision by the Federal Reserve to loan insurance giant AIG $85 billion in return for as much as 80% ownership of the company is by any measure dramatic. The takeover early last week of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac represented the culmination of years of intermingling of public and private interests. But the AIG move is de facto a government nationalization of an ailing private company, which, if not unprecedented, has rarely happened in the United States. Even if the intervention was imperative, its scope is startling.

fed already put money into it.

Even the IPO king, Visa, just up +17% since IPO.

is there any? many big banks dropped >80%.

cool

Man I am so worried about the world economy next year ... worried about being laid off.

Its share price fell -22% today.

Oh. If it happens that the 128GB version is skipped (say a 256GB version is pushed instead), we consider the situation as releasing 128GB version as well. Hope that makes it clear.

I like its idea too but the overall flow is not smooth due to many annoying "BEEPS".

The price will fall in a long run. However, it will rise above $120 for hurricane season, and the Georgia conflict.

cool it's the first season game !!

hope that he wouldn't miss Olympics in Aug too.

it should soon feel very hard in cash flow.

IMO, both have similar views on the political but Obama is more charm and young.

McCain on the Issues

Abortion: Opposes abortion rights except in cases of rape, incest or to protect the life of the mother.

Immigration: Co-sponsored Bush-backed immigration reform legislation, which would have increased funding and improved border security technology, improved enforcement of existing laws, and provided a legal path to citizenship for some illegal immigrants. Voted to authorize construction of a 700-mile fence along the U.S.-Mexican border.

Iraq: Voted for use of military force in Iraq. Supported Bush veto of war spending bill that would have withdrawn most U.S. troops by March 2008. Was an early proponent of sending additional American troops to Iraq.

Same-sex marriage: Supports definition of marriage as a union between a man and a woman, but opposes a constitutional amendment banning same sex-marriage. Says individual states should decide the issue. Says a federal marriage ban might be appropriate if courts overturned state marriage laws. Supports legal benefits for same-sex partners.

Social Security: Supports Bush plan to allow workers to divert some Social Security payroll taxes to private retirement accounts.

Taxes: Voted against 2001 and 2003 Bush tax cut laws, but later voted in favor of extending tax cuts through 2010.

Obama on the Issues

Abortion: Supports abortion rights.

Immigration: Supported Bush-backed immigration reform legislation, which would have increased funding and improved border security technology, improved enforcement of existing laws, and provided a legal path to citizenship for some illegal immigrants. Voted to authorize construction of a 700-mile fence along the U.S.-Mexican border.

Iraq: Opposed use of military force in Iraq. Voted for war spending bill that would have withdrawn most U.S. troops by March 2008. Supports phased redeployment of U.S. troops. Opposed Bush's plan to send additional troops to Iraq. Had once called for troop withdrawal to begin by the end of 2006.

Same-sex marriage: Opposes same-sex marriage, but also opposes a constitutional ban. Supports civil unions.

Social Security: Opposes Bush plan allowing workers to divert some Social Security payroll taxes into private retirement accounts.

Taxes: Opposed extending 2003 Bush tax cut law through 2010. Supports eliminating marriage penalty and extending child tax credit. Supports scaling back capital gains and dividends tax cuts and re-examining tax benefits for the top one percent of earners.

higher chance now.

scary but unlikely on the same date.