It will be about hyperinflation whilst the bankers and media are constantly doom mongering about a market crash to get boomers to sell all their assets and houses. A few investors maintain their long position and uncover the greatest bear trap the world has ever seen as an asset centralisation ploy by groups like blackrock to buy everything cheaply from scared boomers so that they will own nothing and be happy.
The director’s shitty trademarks are all over this film but it somehow manages to work because it has a lot of amusing scenes and real business jargon. His other films are didactic and preachy garbage
>The manga is about the unforgiving money-and-statistics-centric world of professional baseball,[2] in a similar concept to Moneyball, but through the eyes of players: A relief pitcher and left-handed specialist, Bonda Natsunosuke, and Tokunaga, a retired pitcher turned color commentator.
The banks were putting a bunch of shitty mortgages into Collateralized Debt Obligations (CDOs) which were basically just mountains of shitty mortgages collateralized into a financial package for institutions to invest in. Once the recession hit and these bafoons who didn't even have their credit ran defaulted on the mansion they couldn't afford, then the banks got absolutely reamed resulting in the bailouts of 2009.
>sell it all, today
Margin Call is the required companion film.
really gives a good sober depiction of the perpetrators of the crash and the bad game theory going on on wall street that lead to it so that basically no one could say no.
Basically, banks found out that people don't actually know what interest rates are, so they would give people home loans for something like 20% Interest thinking that either they (banks) could ride the gravy train of exorbitant monthly payments, or just foreclose the house and sell it to another sucker. Unfortunately Banks loaded up on these types of loans (known as subprime loans, because they are given to 'subprime' or untrustworthy borrowers. Think of people with 600> credit scores) and got so overloaded that when thousands of people started not being able to make payments it caused record numbers of foreclosures, which drastically increased the number of available houses on the market, which sank the prices of houses. This was extremely bad for banks because it meant that they wasted a frick ton of money on a overvalued house only to be forced to sell it back at an extreme loss. Because banks suffered, that suffering infected every other sector of the economy.
What the frick is a "synthetic CDO" and how does it work, I still don't understand.
Why did the banks start paying MORE for adjustable interest rate mortgages, than for normal ones (the creditor dude in Florida says something about 10k bonus instead of 2k if that's the case).
This movie was pretty good, except the director chose not to mention that subprime lending was created in the first place because of affirmative action policies to give POC housing loans.
The Chucked Frick
The Little Tall
the small long
It will be about hyperinflation whilst the bankers and media are constantly doom mongering about a market crash to get boomers to sell all their assets and houses. A few investors maintain their long position and uncover the greatest bear trap the world has ever seen as an asset centralisation ploy by groups like blackrock to buy everything cheaply from scared boomers so that they will own nothing and be happy.
is this any good? i remember when it came out I was blown away by the cast and then I never saw it for some reason
Ita very preachy and likes to beg the question.
So is your mother.
its fricking great
don't listen to anyone who says otherwise just watch it
Its interesting unlike most Hollywood movies that rely on lies.
The director’s shitty trademarks are all over this film but it somehow manages to work because it has a lot of amusing scenes and real business jargon. His other films are didactic and preachy garbage
it will make you want to throw up
Watch Moneyball
and Moneyball the anime
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gurazeni
>Moneyball the anime
what the frick
>The manga is about the unforgiving money-and-statistics-centric world of professional baseball,[2] in a similar concept to Moneyball, but through the eyes of players: A relief pitcher and left-handed specialist, Bonda Natsunosuke, and Tokunaga, a retired pitcher turned color commentator.
The Japanese love baseball.
this looks like an ai picture wtf. do japs love baseball? I have never heard this. what THE FRICK IS TRUTH!?
It's been their main sport for over 100 years.
Moneyball is kino.
i've seen moneyball, its great
I’ve watched it four times. Whole movie is great, ending sucked though.
>whole movie is great
>ending suck
well which one is it?
watch succession instead.
The Big Short 2
>the big short 2: bigger and shorter
The Choad.
Get What Little Get
The Deep Value
Putin's Recession
The Small Long.
Brainlet NEET so I didn't get it.
people not paying mortgages or something? Idk
The banks were putting a bunch of shitty mortgages into Collateralized Debt Obligations (CDOs) which were basically just mountains of shitty mortgages collateralized into a financial package for institutions to invest in. Once the recession hit and these bafoons who didn't even have their credit ran defaulted on the mansion they couldn't afford, then the banks got absolutely reamed resulting in the bailouts of 2009.
this
really gives a good sober depiction of the perpetrators of the crash and the bad game theory going on on wall street that lead to it so that basically no one could say no.
Basically, banks found out that people don't actually know what interest rates are, so they would give people home loans for something like 20% Interest thinking that either they (banks) could ride the gravy train of exorbitant monthly payments, or just foreclose the house and sell it to another sucker. Unfortunately Banks loaded up on these types of loans (known as subprime loans, because they are given to 'subprime' or untrustworthy borrowers. Think of people with 600> credit scores) and got so overloaded that when thousands of people started not being able to make payments it caused record numbers of foreclosures, which drastically increased the number of available houses on the market, which sank the prices of houses. This was extremely bad for banks because it meant that they wasted a frick ton of money on a overvalued house only to be forced to sell it back at an extreme loss. Because banks suffered, that suffering infected every other sector of the economy.
The Bigger Short: Bitcoin Liquidation
The Wig Short
>COVID Mania
>The "Relief" of 2020
>The Everything Bubble
>The Inflation Massacre
>The Failure of Bidenomics
>America's Downfall
Take your pick
Sequel can’t be made without electricity, anon
The tall midget
>sell it all, today
Margin Call is the required companion film.
it's the better flick tbqh
It’s a cinema if not kino, not a flick
The book is great. Movie’s good.
I hate Steve Carrell.
The Big Shit starring amber turd
The Short Squee2e
The Great Reset
post more financial kinos
The nig short starring Kevin hart
The Buy High
alternatively
The Sell Low
My Dick part 2
Putin's price hike
What the frick is a "synthetic CDO" and how does it work, I still don't understand.
Why did the banks start paying MORE for adjustable interest rate mortgages, than for normal ones (the creditor dude in Florida says something about 10k bonus instead of 2k if that's the case).
>why did the banks..
Because frick you, thats why
Not cool, bro.
please
Does Carrel unironically do that "IM A SERIOUS ACTOR" face? Looks ridiculous the way he squints.
He's kind of just a goofy stressed out guy in this not really a dramatic character
This movie was pretty good, except the director chose not to mention that subprime lending was created in the first place because of affirmative action policies to give POC housing loans.
Build Back Better
Well, you gotta handle that to Biden, a lot less people died due American withdrawal from Afghanistan than their withdrawal from Vietnam.
The Crypto Crash