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- Russia Adds Two More Warships To Mediterranean Task Force Near Syria | ZeroHedge
- Solar Hot Again | iBankCoin.com
- Brussels Puts Spain Under Surveillance | Financial Sense
- Trade Policy and Economic Decline | Financial Sense
- THE CHINESE LOTTO GUYS ARE BACK! | iBankCoin.com
- Executive Sweet? | Financial Sense
- Central Banks to Dominate the Forces of Movement in the Week Ahead | ZeroHedge
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The most relevant financial news and articles from the Internets
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- Helicopter Pilot Can Barely Express Devastation Left By Oklahoma Tornado | Business Insider
- The 19 Most Distressed Cities Where Americans Are Struggling To Get By | Business Insider
- Thanks To Apple And Google, Wearable Technology Is On Track To Become A $50 Billion Market (... | Business Insider
- There's No Scientific Proof That E-Cigarettes Help Smokers Quit | Business Insider
- Piracy, Prisoners, And Missiles: North Korea Had A Busy Weekend | Business Insider
- The First Full Trailer For 'Batman: Arkham Origins' Makes Us Want It... | Business Insider

One word: Panic. In the constant competition for headlines, page views, and unique visitors, the media's coverage of Wall Street's mess today made everything worse. People are freaked out. CNBC's latest headline of 'Worst Day For Markets Since 9/11' just adds fuel to the fire.
American International Group, Inc. (NYSE:AIG) is the next big boy to fall, shares are down 62% today. Lehman is done, and the only play is the opposite, that's right, if U.S. Financials Dow Jones Index is Superman, than Bizarro is the UltraShort Financials ProShares (AMEX:
Everything is in the red today, and after Electronic Arts walked away from their $25 per share bid to buy Take-Two Interactive (NASDAQ:
By now you've heard, by Sunday 7 PM, we'll know if Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. (NYSE:
Last Friday the Masters talked up
Evergreen Solar, Inc. (NASDAQ:
Now that American's own Fannie and Freddie, more than 1/2 of all U.S. mortgages are property of Uncle Sam. How can this be good? Better yet, Russia holds about $75 billion of Fannie and Freddie securities, Luxemburg and Belgium hold $39 billion and $33 billion respectively. British investors hold about $28 billion of securities in the nearly doomed duo. Isn't anyone worried?

