Nouriel Roubini: Financial Crisis Far From Over

January 23, 2009 RSS Feed Print
  • Comment (3)

Anyone who thinks the worst of the financial crisis is over hasn't been talking to Nouriel Roubini.

From his Wall Street Journal Op-Ed, co written by Ian Bremmer:

The U.S. economy is, at best, halfway through a recession that began in December 2007 and will prove the longest and most severe of the postwar period. Credit losses of close to $3 trillion are leaving the U.S. banking and financial system insolvent. And the credit crunch will persist as households, financial firms and corporations with high debt ratios and solvency problems undergo a sharp deleveraging process.

Reader Comments Read all comments (3)

Add Your Thoughts
Your comment will be posted immediately, unless it is spam or contains profanity. For more information, please see our Comments FAQ.

Nice article! If you'd like to know when experts anticipate the end of financial crisis check this link below:

http://www.myhowtoos.com/en/red-hot/50-how-long-financial-crisis-will-last

Dawood 11:50AM August 04, 2009

About two months before the Madoff hedge fund collapse he said hedge funds are hurting, look for a big one to collapse within a month, it did.

This is what he says is bringing it down faster.

Its politics that is creating the biggest risk for markets this year.

C of WI 4:28PM January 26, 2009

This guy is right, you know.

of 12:12PM January 23, 2009

The Home Front

Associate Editor Luke Mullins tracks the treacherous housing market and explains how to unload a five-bedroom McMansion or even find that dream home.

advertisement

advertisement