francoHFW
Diamond Member
- Sep 5, 2011
- 79,271
- 9,399
No material thicker than dupe skull ...That is the same Wikipedia article that you just quoted... Idiot LOL!The savings & loans and the leveraged buyoutcrises led to a severe depression in mid-to-late 1989, causing a recession in 1990-91(also fueled by the oil price crisis), whose effects lasted as late as 1994. This downturn is more remembered for its political effects: British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher had to resign in November 1990 as a result of the socioeconomic debacle caused by her later policies; and while his approval ratings were above 60%, U.S. President George H. W. Bushlost the 1992 election to Bill Clinton because of the domestic malady marked by the depression and increasing urban decay.Only cost 320 billion dollars 2017 to bail out the financial institutions and over 700 disappeared. Many of you GOP dupes believe there was no depression in 2008 because there was no one selling apples on the corner. That only cost seven or eight or nine trillion dollars in all. In the same way the S&L crisis probably cost 2 trillion dollars in all... IE add unemployment and Welfare 4 victims Etc.
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Only cost 320 billion dollars 2017 to bail out the financial institutions and over 700 disappeared.
That's awful!!
It's also not a depression or a recession.
From Wikipedia depression. Glad to educate you Dupes, too bad you're brainwashed...
The savings & loans and the leveraged buyoutcrises led to a severe depression in mid-to-late 1989
Prove it. Perhaps link to NBER and show the dates of that "depression".
Show the massive drop in GDP that occurred during that depression of 1989.
Yup. If you have a different definition of depression that actually fits the 1989 data, post it.
Because there was no depression in 1989. Moron.
Savings And Loan Crisis (S&L) - Investopedia
Investopedia › terms › sl-crisis
Widespread corruption and other factors led to the insolvency of the FSLIC, the $124 billion bailout of junk bond investments and the liquidation of more than 700 S&Ls by the Resolution Trust Corporation. The S&L Crisis is arguably the most catastrophic collapse of the banking industry since the Great Depression.