He started and funded the startup, a sort of online bank, that merged with PayPal, a sort of online unregulated bank. And then was fired. |
The good news is that as he becomes more unbalanced, his stockpile of billions will drain from his ledger and be returned back to the general economy where it can do some good. |
True enough. There is something good to come of it. This ding-dong finally rang his own bell. |
I would hope that he personally guaranteed the loan like the bank made me do when I started a small business. But it would not surprise me to find out that the wealthiest man in the world has different requirements than the little guy. In that case, let the banks eat the loss! |
This is a very big deal for financial system stability. Will likely introduce cascading losses through the system, which may require Fed intervention. |
I get that this is more complicated than I know, but I am so g*dd*mn tired of "too big to fail." Fine. Too big to fail. But if you can't handle the risk you took on, and the citizenry has to bail you out, then the citizenry should have input into the management hereafter and be getting back some of your profits. Because you are "too big to fail," so now you are no longer just a private company. |
Eh. $12b isn't that much. Even $44b isn't really that much money. |
Looks like Yael stepped down and is leaving |
Who? |