Mac1958
Diamond Member
Charles Gasparino is a longtime, respected and very well-connected financial reporter who is now on the Fox Business Network. He's also a conservative.
If you're a conservative, you might want to take a look at this Gasparino piece about the Elizabeth Warren vs. Jamie Dimon feud, in which he admits that Warren is on the right side of the issue on big banks:
In the Warren vs. Dimon Feud It s Warren Not Even Close - The Daily Beast
From the piece:
OK, uber-liberal Elizabeth Warren is no Adam Smith. But when it comes to one issue and maybe one issue only, she comes closer to the famed free-market economist than do most of the bankers on Wall Street, Jamie Dimon included. That issue involves the appropriate size and scope of the nation’s megabanks—JP Morgan, which Dimon runs, is the largest, but the other behemoths, Citigroup, Bank of America, and Wells Fargo, aren’t far behind in dimensions and most importantly risk.
Warren, the senator from Massachusetts and all-around big-bank hater, says these institutions should be broken up by the government out of fear that the system could implode as it did in 2008.
And:
My question: What free-marketer would allow the American taxpayer to subsidize Jamie Dimon’s risk-taking?
Gasparino's right. Warren is right. That's why the one "major" party ticket I'd vote for is Webb/Warren.
.
If you're a conservative, you might want to take a look at this Gasparino piece about the Elizabeth Warren vs. Jamie Dimon feud, in which he admits that Warren is on the right side of the issue on big banks:
In the Warren vs. Dimon Feud It s Warren Not Even Close - The Daily Beast
From the piece:
OK, uber-liberal Elizabeth Warren is no Adam Smith. But when it comes to one issue and maybe one issue only, she comes closer to the famed free-market economist than do most of the bankers on Wall Street, Jamie Dimon included. That issue involves the appropriate size and scope of the nation’s megabanks—JP Morgan, which Dimon runs, is the largest, but the other behemoths, Citigroup, Bank of America, and Wells Fargo, aren’t far behind in dimensions and most importantly risk.
Warren, the senator from Massachusetts and all-around big-bank hater, says these institutions should be broken up by the government out of fear that the system could implode as it did in 2008.
And:
My question: What free-marketer would allow the American taxpayer to subsidize Jamie Dimon’s risk-taking?
Gasparino's right. Warren is right. That's why the one "major" party ticket I'd vote for is Webb/Warren.
.