Access Investments-European Union- ROMANIA

Last week, CNBC had a market analyst on after the close of trading who blurted out "If people can't make money on the stock market where can they make money". That's sort of the problem Wall St. faces. You have tens of thousands of these parasites whose livings are at risk. They are going to pull out all the stops ( using other peoples money) to try and buoy up their Ponzi scheme because if they don't they will be reduced to packing up their stuff into a cardboard box and walking out of their billion dollar office tower just like the folks at Lehman Brothers had to do almost 7 years ago.  Unfortunately, the taxpayer has had enough of these repulsive swindlers and the Fed is out of ammo so there will be no bailout this time. Its do or die for them this week and if they can't beg, borrow or steal enough money to pump the market back up they are going to be on the street, with no future. Dominic Rossi, chief investment officer for equities at Fidelity, has been warning that the stock market crash is a symptom of a “third wave of deflation” that will leave few countries untouched and should deter the US and UK central banks from raising rates any time soon.  After the financial crisis of 2008 and the eurozone crisis of 2011, Mr Rossi said this rout has “many of the hallmarks” of a classic crisis in emerging markets. “They always start in foreign exchange markets and in this one it’s been rolling its way through currency after currency.” The emerging market crash of the 1990s led to “goldilocks” conditions in the developed world, lowering prices, whereas the current drop is “more of a double-edged sword” of price and volume shocks that will be felt around the world, Mr Rossi said. While he thinks the crisis won’t completely derail the US or UK economic recovery, with a falling oil price likely to stimulate growth and the banks in better shape than in previous downturns, he expects the Federal Reserve and Bank of England to delay a rate increase – or else risk fuelling the deflationary forces already in action. “I think it’s inevitable now that a contraction of supply in developing nations will be required to stabilise prices and a fall in global supply is unavoidable.” His advice for investors is to step away from their broking account until the “ice age” of low inflation and rates starts to thaw. “The best thing at the moment is to do nothing and just let, as it will do, the volatility subside. Anything you try to do now will almost certainly be wrong.”