ACDSee Photo Manager 2009 features new tools to help you keep your collection organized and ready for sharing
VICTORIA, British Columbia � September 30, 2008 - ACD Systems International Inc. today today unveiled ACDSee� Photo Manager 2009, the latest version of its powerful digital organization and photo sharing software designed especially for avid amateur photographers, scrapbookers and crafters.
Improved features combine to make ACDSee Photo Manager 2009 the quickest, most flexible and affordably priced organization software available for at-home use. Users enjoy real-time viewing, management and editing of multiple image files, whether they be treasured family photos or digital design elements for creative projects.
�The ACDSee team is actively seeking input from users about what they want and need to manage their growing digital image collections,� said Melanie Wood, community manager for ACD Systems. �The new functions we have built into ACDSee Photo Manager directly address feedback from our users and the larger community of avid photographers who want and need more options for quick and easy organization and sharing.�
Now, ACDSee Photo Manager adds these new features designed to help users manage their growing digital images, stay organized and share memories with family and friends:
Staying organized with new tools from ACDSee
The new Import tool puts this power into the hands of users, who can now rename, back up, categorize and add keywords to images as they are acquired from a camera, card reader, CD/DVD or other storage device. Used in conjunction with ACDSee Photo Manager�s Auto Categories, which automatically organizes images according to camera metadata, organization is completed as collections grow.
Protect and share custom organization
ACDSee users love that they can supplement camera metadata (IPTC and EXIF) with their own custom metadata, including categories and ratings, in ACDSee Photo Manager. Customers can now protect and share this custom information with other ACDSee users by embedding it into their images. Users who manage many image types can now include important information even with file formats that don�t support camera metadata, such as PNGs, PDFs and GIFs.
�We have heard from many digital designers and ACDSee users that custom metadata is an important feature,� Wood said. �For designers, it�s important to protect their copyright, and for users, they want to be able to easily search for and locate digital elements from their favorite kits.�
Frame and share photos
Photographers can quickly and creatively add a finishing touch with a custom border, drop shadow or edge effect, then share favorite images with friends and family with quick uploaders to online tools like flickr�. Users can show off photos in auto slide shows and screensavers that now include creative presentation options such as pan & zoom, black & white and sepia effects and music.
Save originals
ACDSee Photo Manager automatically saves and preserves the original image file when it is first opened for editing within the software. Users can restore to the original at any time after making image edits like adjustingcolors, cropping or adding creative elements, such as borders, frames and effects.
Save searches
Users can build complex searches based on folder name, file name, location, custom categories, ratings and other metadata, then save time by storing custom search criteria for future use.
Pricing and availability
ACDSee Photo Manager 2009 is available for a free 30-day trial and for purchase for $49.99 (USD) at www.acdsee.com. Users can bundle this program with ACDSee Photo Editor 2008 for the combined price of $79.99 (USD). Photo Editor is the companion software that helps users of any skill level enhance photos and create their own digital layouts to print and share.
About ACD Systems
Headquartered in British Columbia since 1993, ACD Systems International Inc. (TSX: ASA) is one of the world's leading developers and marketers of digital imaging software, including the renowned ACDSee image management tool and Canvas, an advanced cross-platform technical illustration and graphics program. ACD has delivered value to a global marketplace through Internet distribution and through partnerships with manufacturers and developers. ACD has millions of consumer and business users and over 33,000 corporate customers including many Fortune 500 companies. For further details, please visit us at our corporate web site: http://www.acdcorporate.com/.
ACD, ACD Systems and ACDSee are trademarks or registered trademarks of ACD Systems Ltd. in Canada, the United States, or certain other jurisdictions. Trademarks of ACD Systems Ltd. are used under license by ACD Systems of America, Inc. Canvas is a trademark or registered trademark of ACD Systems of America, Inc. in Canada, the United States, or certain other jurisdictions. Trademarks of ACD Systems of America, Inc. are used under license by ACD Systems Ltd.
Other trademarks, product names, company names, brands and service names mentioned herein are property of their respective owners.
Wednesday, October 1, 2008
ACDSee Photo Manager 2009
ACDSee Photo Manager 2009 features new tools to help you keep your collection organized and ready for sharing
VICTORIA, British Columbia � September 30, 2008 - ACD Systems International Inc. today today unveiled ACDSee� Photo Manager 2009, the latest version of its powerful digital organization and photo sharing software designed especially for avid amateur photographers, scrapbookers and crafters.
Improved features combine to make ACDSee Photo Manager 2009 the quickest, most flexible and affordably priced organization software available for at-home use. Users enjoy real-time viewing, management and editing of multiple image files, whether they be treasured family photos or digital design elements for creative projects.
�The ACDSee team is actively seeking input from users about what they want and need to manage their growing digital image collections,� said Melanie Wood, community manager for ACD Systems. �The new functions we have built into ACDSee Photo Manager directly address feedback from our users and the larger community of avid photographers who want and need more options for quick and easy organization and sharing.�
Now, ACDSee Photo Manager adds these new features designed to help users manage their growing digital images, stay organized and share memories with family and friends:
Staying organized with new tools from ACDSee
The new Import tool puts this power into the hands of users, who can now rename, back up, categorize and add keywords to images as they are acquired from a camera, card reader, CD/DVD or other storage device. Used in conjunction with ACDSee Photo Manager�s Auto Categories, which automatically organizes images according to camera metadata, organization is completed as collections grow.
Protect and share custom organization
ACDSee users love that they can supplement camera metadata (IPTC and EXIF) with their own custom metadata, including categories and ratings, in ACDSee Photo Manager. Customers can now protect and share this custom information with other ACDSee users by embedding it into their images. Users who manage many image types can now include important information even with file formats that don�t support camera metadata, such as PNGs, PDFs and GIFs.
�We have heard from many digital designers and ACDSee users that custom metadata is an important feature,� Wood said. �For designers, it�s important to protect their copyright, and for users, they want to be able to easily search for and locate digital elements from their favorite kits.�
Frame and share photos
Photographers can quickly and creatively add a finishing touch with a custom border, drop shadow or edge effect, then share favorite images with friends and family with quick uploaders to online tools like flickr�. Users can show off photos in auto slide shows and screensavers that now include creative presentation options such as pan & zoom, black & white and sepia effects and music.
Save originals
ACDSee Photo Manager automatically saves and preserves the original image file when it is first opened for editing within the software. Users can restore to the original at any time after making image edits like adjustingcolors, cropping or adding creative elements, such as borders, frames and effects.
Save searches
Users can build complex searches based on folder name, file name, location, custom categories, ratings and other metadata, then save time by storing custom search criteria for future use.
Pricing and availability
ACDSee Photo Manager 2009 is available for a free 30-day trial and for purchase for $49.99 (USD) at www.acdsee.com. Users can bundle this program with ACDSee Photo Editor 2008 for the combined price of $79.99 (USD). Photo Editor is the companion software that helps users of any skill level enhance photos and create their own digital layouts to print and share.
About ACD Systems
Headquartered in British Columbia since 1993, ACD Systems International Inc. (TSX: ASA) is one of the world's leading developers and marketers of digital imaging software, including the renowned ACDSee image management tool and Canvas, an advanced cross-platform technical illustration and graphics program. ACD has delivered value to a global marketplace through Internet distribution and through partnerships with manufacturers and developers. ACD has millions of consumer and business users and over 33,000 corporate customers including many Fortune 500 companies. For further details, please visit us at our corporate web site: http://www.acdcorporate.com/.
ACD, ACD Systems and ACDSee are trademarks or registered trademarks of ACD Systems Ltd. in Canada, the United States, or certain other jurisdictions. Trademarks of ACD Systems Ltd. are used under license by ACD Systems of America, Inc. Canvas is a trademark or registered trademark of ACD Systems of America, Inc. in Canada, the United States, or certain other jurisdictions. Trademarks of ACD Systems of America, Inc. are used under license by ACD Systems Ltd.
Other trademarks, product names, company names, brands and service names mentioned herein are property of their respective owners.
VICTORIA, British Columbia � September 30, 2008 - ACD Systems International Inc. today today unveiled ACDSee� Photo Manager 2009, the latest version of its powerful digital organization and photo sharing software designed especially for avid amateur photographers, scrapbookers and crafters.
Improved features combine to make ACDSee Photo Manager 2009 the quickest, most flexible and affordably priced organization software available for at-home use. Users enjoy real-time viewing, management and editing of multiple image files, whether they be treasured family photos or digital design elements for creative projects.
�The ACDSee team is actively seeking input from users about what they want and need to manage their growing digital image collections,� said Melanie Wood, community manager for ACD Systems. �The new functions we have built into ACDSee Photo Manager directly address feedback from our users and the larger community of avid photographers who want and need more options for quick and easy organization and sharing.�
Now, ACDSee Photo Manager adds these new features designed to help users manage their growing digital images, stay organized and share memories with family and friends:
Staying organized with new tools from ACDSee
The new Import tool puts this power into the hands of users, who can now rename, back up, categorize and add keywords to images as they are acquired from a camera, card reader, CD/DVD or other storage device. Used in conjunction with ACDSee Photo Manager�s Auto Categories, which automatically organizes images according to camera metadata, organization is completed as collections grow.
Protect and share custom organization
ACDSee users love that they can supplement camera metadata (IPTC and EXIF) with their own custom metadata, including categories and ratings, in ACDSee Photo Manager. Customers can now protect and share this custom information with other ACDSee users by embedding it into their images. Users who manage many image types can now include important information even with file formats that don�t support camera metadata, such as PNGs, PDFs and GIFs.
�We have heard from many digital designers and ACDSee users that custom metadata is an important feature,� Wood said. �For designers, it�s important to protect their copyright, and for users, they want to be able to easily search for and locate digital elements from their favorite kits.�
Frame and share photos
Photographers can quickly and creatively add a finishing touch with a custom border, drop shadow or edge effect, then share favorite images with friends and family with quick uploaders to online tools like flickr�. Users can show off photos in auto slide shows and screensavers that now include creative presentation options such as pan & zoom, black & white and sepia effects and music.
Save originals
ACDSee Photo Manager automatically saves and preserves the original image file when it is first opened for editing within the software. Users can restore to the original at any time after making image edits like adjustingcolors, cropping or adding creative elements, such as borders, frames and effects.
Save searches
Users can build complex searches based on folder name, file name, location, custom categories, ratings and other metadata, then save time by storing custom search criteria for future use.
Pricing and availability
ACDSee Photo Manager 2009 is available for a free 30-day trial and for purchase for $49.99 (USD) at www.acdsee.com. Users can bundle this program with ACDSee Photo Editor 2008 for the combined price of $79.99 (USD). Photo Editor is the companion software that helps users of any skill level enhance photos and create their own digital layouts to print and share.
About ACD Systems
Headquartered in British Columbia since 1993, ACD Systems International Inc. (TSX: ASA) is one of the world's leading developers and marketers of digital imaging software, including the renowned ACDSee image management tool and Canvas, an advanced cross-platform technical illustration and graphics program. ACD has delivered value to a global marketplace through Internet distribution and through partnerships with manufacturers and developers. ACD has millions of consumer and business users and over 33,000 corporate customers including many Fortune 500 companies. For further details, please visit us at our corporate web site: http://www.acdcorporate.com/.
ACD, ACD Systems and ACDSee are trademarks or registered trademarks of ACD Systems Ltd. in Canada, the United States, or certain other jurisdictions. Trademarks of ACD Systems Ltd. are used under license by ACD Systems of America, Inc. Canvas is a trademark or registered trademark of ACD Systems of America, Inc. in Canada, the United States, or certain other jurisdictions. Trademarks of ACD Systems of America, Inc. are used under license by ACD Systems Ltd.
Other trademarks, product names, company names, brands and service names mentioned herein are property of their respective owners.
Canon EOS 50D Review
Instead of the usual 18 months product cycle, Canon has chosen to release the 50D only 1 year after the 40D. This was porbably due to the intense competition from other DSLR makers like Nikon and Sony. The question is of course whether the 50D is a worthwhile upgrade.
If you are still using a 20D, 30D, then I am sure the 50D wold be a very nice upgrade. If you are an xxxD user (350D, 400D and 450D etc), it is certainly a nice upgrade too.
However, the tricky question is of course whether it is a worthwhile upgrade over the 40D. The 50D basically shares the same body with the 40D. There is no difference in build quality. The 50D gives you 50% more sensor resolution than the 40D. It has a better LCD display, which can be used to critically check image sharpness and focus. It also has other new useful features like AF microadjustment, and those who have been haunted by back-focus lenses would certainly welcome this feature. The 50D does bring a usable ISO 6400 mode, but I failed to see much improvement in noise level from ISO 1600 to 3200.
If you are a birder or other types of photographer who need the increase resolution. the 50D will be a good upgrade. If you have also been haunted by back-focus lenses, the 50D should also help you out. It is overall a nice camera and I don�t think most poeple would be disappointed with getting the 50D. However, the only caveat is that, do not expect the 50D to show any real imrpovement in high ISO performance comapred to the 40D and the competition.
Roland Lim
more : rolandlim.wordpress.com
If you are still using a 20D, 30D, then I am sure the 50D wold be a very nice upgrade. If you are an xxxD user (350D, 400D and 450D etc), it is certainly a nice upgrade too.
However, the tricky question is of course whether it is a worthwhile upgrade over the 40D. The 50D basically shares the same body with the 40D. There is no difference in build quality. The 50D gives you 50% more sensor resolution than the 40D. It has a better LCD display, which can be used to critically check image sharpness and focus. It also has other new useful features like AF microadjustment, and those who have been haunted by back-focus lenses would certainly welcome this feature. The 50D does bring a usable ISO 6400 mode, but I failed to see much improvement in noise level from ISO 1600 to 3200.
If you are a birder or other types of photographer who need the increase resolution. the 50D will be a good upgrade. If you have also been haunted by back-focus lenses, the 50D should also help you out. It is overall a nice camera and I don�t think most poeple would be disappointed with getting the 50D. However, the only caveat is that, do not expect the 50D to show any real imrpovement in high ISO performance comapred to the 40D and the competition.
Roland Lim
more : rolandlim.wordpress.com
Canon EOS 50D Review
Instead of the usual 18 months product cycle, Canon has chosen to release the 50D only 1 year after the 40D. This was porbably due to the intense competition from other DSLR makers like Nikon and Sony. The question is of course whether the 50D is a worthwhile upgrade.
If you are still using a 20D, 30D, then I am sure the 50D wold be a very nice upgrade. If you are an xxxD user (350D, 400D and 450D etc), it is certainly a nice upgrade too.
However, the tricky question is of course whether it is a worthwhile upgrade over the 40D. The 50D basically shares the same body with the 40D. There is no difference in build quality. The 50D gives you 50% more sensor resolution than the 40D. It has a better LCD display, which can be used to critically check image sharpness and focus. It also has other new useful features like AF microadjustment, and those who have been haunted by back-focus lenses would certainly welcome this feature. The 50D does bring a usable ISO 6400 mode, but I failed to see much improvement in noise level from ISO 1600 to 3200.
If you are a birder or other types of photographer who need the increase resolution. the 50D will be a good upgrade. If you have also been haunted by back-focus lenses, the 50D should also help you out. It is overall a nice camera and I don�t think most poeple would be disappointed with getting the 50D. However, the only caveat is that, do not expect the 50D to show any real imrpovement in high ISO performance comapred to the 40D and the competition.
Roland Lim
more : rolandlim.wordpress.com
If you are still using a 20D, 30D, then I am sure the 50D wold be a very nice upgrade. If you are an xxxD user (350D, 400D and 450D etc), it is certainly a nice upgrade too.
However, the tricky question is of course whether it is a worthwhile upgrade over the 40D. The 50D basically shares the same body with the 40D. There is no difference in build quality. The 50D gives you 50% more sensor resolution than the 40D. It has a better LCD display, which can be used to critically check image sharpness and focus. It also has other new useful features like AF microadjustment, and those who have been haunted by back-focus lenses would certainly welcome this feature. The 50D does bring a usable ISO 6400 mode, but I failed to see much improvement in noise level from ISO 1600 to 3200.
If you are a birder or other types of photographer who need the increase resolution. the 50D will be a good upgrade. If you have also been haunted by back-focus lenses, the 50D should also help you out. It is overall a nice camera and I don�t think most poeple would be disappointed with getting the 50D. However, the only caveat is that, do not expect the 50D to show any real imrpovement in high ISO performance comapred to the 40D and the competition.
Roland Lim
more : rolandlim.wordpress.com
Nikon PC-E Micro Nikkor 45mm f/2.8D ED Interchangeable Lens Review
One of two new specialist lenses, this PC-E 45mm optic is just that, a specialised lens that is not for the faint hearted, and to that end it comes with a comprehensive manual for a modern lens. This makes a total of three PC-E lenses along with the 24mm and 85mm versions. The advances over older models include Nikon's new Nano-coating of the optical elements and auto-aperture for compatible camera bodies as well as improved optical performance.
The lens is capable of tilting, shifting and rotating in order to adjust the perspective and to help control the plane of the depth-of-field. Because of these adjustments, the lens does not offer any autofocus capabilities although a lens of this nature requires careful manual focusing anyway.
The manual does warn you that setting the lens off centre can cause you to pinch your fingers if care is not taken, especially in the shift mode. This is due not just to the movement of the optics but also the numerous knobs that stick out of the lens body that enable the adjustments and locking off that the optic is capable of.
As you would expect from a Pro standard lens from Nikon, the build quality is excellent with all of those knobs and buttons, along with the slide and tilt mechanisms, working smoothly and efficiently. There is a mild click as the lens comes back into line on both adjustments and the rotation mechanism has similar presets at 30� intervals with locks at the four 90� points. All of the graduation marks are engraved into the body of the lens as well as being painted.
more : ephotozine
The lens is capable of tilting, shifting and rotating in order to adjust the perspective and to help control the plane of the depth-of-field. Because of these adjustments, the lens does not offer any autofocus capabilities although a lens of this nature requires careful manual focusing anyway.
The manual does warn you that setting the lens off centre can cause you to pinch your fingers if care is not taken, especially in the shift mode. This is due not just to the movement of the optics but also the numerous knobs that stick out of the lens body that enable the adjustments and locking off that the optic is capable of.
As you would expect from a Pro standard lens from Nikon, the build quality is excellent with all of those knobs and buttons, along with the slide and tilt mechanisms, working smoothly and efficiently. There is a mild click as the lens comes back into line on both adjustments and the rotation mechanism has similar presets at 30� intervals with locks at the four 90� points. All of the graduation marks are engraved into the body of the lens as well as being painted.
more : ephotozine
Nikon PC-E Micro Nikkor 45mm f/2.8D ED Interchangeable Lens Review
One of two new specialist lenses, this PC-E 45mm optic is just that, a specialised lens that is not for the faint hearted, and to that end it comes with a comprehensive manual for a modern lens. This makes a total of three PC-E lenses along with the 24mm and 85mm versions. The advances over older models include Nikon's new Nano-coating of the optical elements and auto-aperture for compatible camera bodies as well as improved optical performance.
The lens is capable of tilting, shifting and rotating in order to adjust the perspective and to help control the plane of the depth-of-field. Because of these adjustments, the lens does not offer any autofocus capabilities although a lens of this nature requires careful manual focusing anyway.
The manual does warn you that setting the lens off centre can cause you to pinch your fingers if care is not taken, especially in the shift mode. This is due not just to the movement of the optics but also the numerous knobs that stick out of the lens body that enable the adjustments and locking off that the optic is capable of.
As you would expect from a Pro standard lens from Nikon, the build quality is excellent with all of those knobs and buttons, along with the slide and tilt mechanisms, working smoothly and efficiently. There is a mild click as the lens comes back into line on both adjustments and the rotation mechanism has similar presets at 30� intervals with locks at the four 90� points. All of the graduation marks are engraved into the body of the lens as well as being painted.
more : ephotozine
The lens is capable of tilting, shifting and rotating in order to adjust the perspective and to help control the plane of the depth-of-field. Because of these adjustments, the lens does not offer any autofocus capabilities although a lens of this nature requires careful manual focusing anyway.
The manual does warn you that setting the lens off centre can cause you to pinch your fingers if care is not taken, especially in the shift mode. This is due not just to the movement of the optics but also the numerous knobs that stick out of the lens body that enable the adjustments and locking off that the optic is capable of.
As you would expect from a Pro standard lens from Nikon, the build quality is excellent with all of those knobs and buttons, along with the slide and tilt mechanisms, working smoothly and efficiently. There is a mild click as the lens comes back into line on both adjustments and the rotation mechanism has similar presets at 30� intervals with locks at the four 90� points. All of the graduation marks are engraved into the body of the lens as well as being painted.
more : ephotozine
Trichet, Brown Pressure Bush To Pass Bailout Plan
Bloomberg is reporting Trichet Says U.S. Must Pass Plan to Rescue `Global Finance'
Click Here To Play Video
At a minimum, I expect a change in Trichet's stance on rate cuts. A big surprise cut is certainly not out of the question. Given that rules on virtually everything are changing every day, it is hard to say where the dollar is going but I still sense up, no matter how absurd that may seem.
The Eurozone and the UK both have severe problems as well.
Brown says rejection of US bailout 'very disappointing'
AFP is reporting Brown says rejection of US bailout 'very disappointing'
Brown continued the pressure on Bush with this message: US has responsibility to world to fix economy.
If you have not done so already, please consider the must see video Rep. Brad Sherman On Bailing Out Foreign Investors.
Those of us fighting the Paulson Bailout are now fighting
None of the above is bright enough to figure out that wasting $700 billion is exactly the worst possible thing to do.
Mike "Mish" Shedlock
http://globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com
Click Here To Scroll Thru My Recent Post List
European Central Bank President Jean- Claude Trichet said U.S. lawmakers must pass a $700 billion rescue package for banks to shore up confidence in the global financial system.
"It has to go, for the sake of the U.S. and for the sake of global finance," Trichet said in an interview in Frankfurt with Bloomberg Television late yesterday. "I am confident, but of course it is the decision of the U.S. Congress."
Trichet said a pan-European approach to the banking crisis was unlikely, saying "we are not a fully-fledged federation with a federal budget."
"Each country has to mobilize its own efforts," said Trichet. "But of course there is a European spirit and that is the spirit of the single market."
Trichet declined to answer questions about ECB monetary policy before tomorrow's interest-rate decision. All 58 economists surveyed by Bloomberg News expect the central bank to keep its benchmark rate at 4.25 percent.
European leaders are trying to better coordinate their response to the financial crisis. Luxembourg Finance Minister Jean-Claude Juncker said yesterday he expects to meet with Trichet and French President Nicolas Sarkozy on Oct. 4 to discuss "a more systematic approach."
Trichet's ECB has so far chosen not to follow the Federal Reserve in slashing interest rates since credit markets seized up 13 months ago, injecting cash into their markets instead, while keeping monetary policy focused on inflation.
Click Here To Play Video
At a minimum, I expect a change in Trichet's stance on rate cuts. A big surprise cut is certainly not out of the question. Given that rules on virtually everything are changing every day, it is hard to say where the dollar is going but I still sense up, no matter how absurd that may seem.
The Eurozone and the UK both have severe problems as well.
Brown says rejection of US bailout 'very disappointing'
AFP is reporting Brown says rejection of US bailout 'very disappointing'
Prime Minister Gordon Brown has described the rejection of a 700-billion-dollar Wall Street bailout plan by the US House of Representatives as "very disappointing".US has responsibility to world to fix economy
Brown said he had told Washington he supported "decisive action" in the US financial markets amid continuing turmoil, and was prepared to do "whatever action is necessary" to ensure stability in Britain.
"The vote in America is very disappointing," Brown said, adding that he had "sent a message to the White House about the importance that we attach to taking decisive action" there.
Brown continued the pressure on Bush with this message: US has responsibility to world to fix economy.
The United States has a responsibility to the world and not just itself to sort out its teetering economy, Prime Minister Gordon Brown said Tuesday.Bailing Out Foreign Investors
But Brown, disappointed that US lawmakers have rejected a 700-billion-dollar Wall Street bailout plan, said it was not yet time to apportion blame for the global crisis.
"What people want to know is, on top of these problems, can we get under control ... these problems in the financial system," Brown told Sky News and BBC television.
"They started in America, they've got to be sorted out. I believe that the Americans have come to realise that they have a responsibility to the rest of the world as well as to themselves.
"In Britain, we will do whatever is necessary; however it is necessary to sort out the problems in the system."
He added: "There will be a time for sorting out the blame and clearly what happened in America has got to be analysed for its effect on Britain but this is the time to roll up our sleeves and sort out the system."
If you have not done so already, please consider the must see video Rep. Brad Sherman On Bailing Out Foreign Investors.
Those of us fighting the Paulson Bailout are now fighting
- President Bush
- Treasury Secretary Paulson
- House Speaker Nancy Pelosi
- House Finance Chairman Barney Frank
- CNBC Cheerleaders
- CNN Cheerleaders
- Bloomberg Cheerleaders
- Prime Minister Gordon Brown
- ECB President Jean-Claude Trichet
None of the above is bright enough to figure out that wasting $700 billion is exactly the worst possible thing to do.
Mike "Mish" Shedlock
http://globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com
Click Here To Scroll Thru My Recent Post List
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