Wall Street Executive: "[I am] worried about a recession, not a normal one, but a very bad one, the worst since the 1930s"
New York Sun
'Wall Street Executive: "[I am] worried about a recession, not a normal one, but a very bad one, the worst since the 1930s"'; digg_bodytext = 'After what Los Angeles money manager Arnold Silver called "a brutal three days," the question is: What now for the market? A Wall Street superstar this year who runs Balestra Capital Partners, Jim Melcher, says he\'s "worried about a recession. Not a normal one, but a very bad one. The worst since the 1930s. I expect we'll see clear signs of it.
After what Los Angeles money manager Arnold Silver called "a brutal three days," the question is: What now for the market?
A Wall Street superstar this year who runs Balestra Capital Partners, Jim Melcher, says he's "worried about a recession. Not a normal one, but a very bad one. The worst since the 1930s. I expect we'll see clear signs of it in six months with a dramatic slowdown in the gross domestic product."
Balestra Capital, a $350 million New York hedge fund, was up 3% for the past three market sessions, when the Dow Jones Industrials, spearheaded by widespread declines in financial stocks and fears of more billion-dollar-plus asset write-downs, tumbled more than 677 points, or about 4.5%. The Nasdaq fared worse, skidding about 7%, triggered by across-the-board declines in those fast-stepping technology stocks.
New York Sun
'Wall Street Executive: "[I am] worried about a recession, not a normal one, but a very bad one, the worst since the 1930s"'; digg_bodytext = 'After what Los Angeles money manager Arnold Silver called "a brutal three days," the question is: What now for the market? A Wall Street superstar this year who runs Balestra Capital Partners, Jim Melcher, says he\'s "worried about a recession. Not a normal one, but a very bad one. The worst since the 1930s. I expect we'll see clear signs of it.
After what Los Angeles money manager Arnold Silver called "a brutal three days," the question is: What now for the market?
A Wall Street superstar this year who runs Balestra Capital Partners, Jim Melcher, says he's "worried about a recession. Not a normal one, but a very bad one. The worst since the 1930s. I expect we'll see clear signs of it in six months with a dramatic slowdown in the gross domestic product."
Balestra Capital, a $350 million New York hedge fund, was up 3% for the past three market sessions, when the Dow Jones Industrials, spearheaded by widespread declines in financial stocks and fears of more billion-dollar-plus asset write-downs, tumbled more than 677 points, or about 4.5%. The Nasdaq fared worse, skidding about 7%, triggered by across-the-board declines in those fast-stepping technology stocks.
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