On Sale Now
-
"A major and timely contribution to a national debate that will only get more heated in the years ahead."
—Mohamed A. El-Erian, CEO of PIMCO
#whburning- @MITSloan 's Simon Johnson: U.S. Needs a National Safety Board for Financial Crashes: http://t.co/wELk0ydo @baselinescene #whburning MITSloanMediaTF (Patricia Favreau)
- @MITSloan 's Simon Johnson: U.S. Needs a National Safety Board for Financial Crashes: http://t.co/i3rblMBy @baselinescene #whburning mitsloanexperts (Paul Denning)
- RT @baselinescene: Boone & Johnson The End of the Euro: A Survivor's Guide http://t.co/xrLqPASz via @HuffPostBiz, #whburning, European edition /SJ TwistedPolitix (Twisted Politix)
- RT @baselinescene: Boone & Johnson The End of the Euro: A Survivor's Guide http://t.co/xrLqPASz via @HuffPostBiz, #whburning, European edition /SJ Andysacr (Andres Sacristan)
- RT @baselinescene: Boone & Johnson The End of the Euro: A Survivor's Guide http://t.co/xrLqPASz via @HuffPostBiz, #whburning, European edition /SJ 1_stumpy (A. Chase Turner)
- RT @baselinescene: Boone & Johnson The End of the Euro: A Survivor's Guide http://t.co/xrLqPASz via @HuffPostBiz, #whburning, European edition /SJ PeterLindseth (Peter Lindseth)
- RT @baselinescene: Boone & Johnson The End of the Euro: A Survivor's Guide http://t.co/xrLqPASz via @HuffPostBiz, #whburning, European edition /SJ AltoNerd (Tim Richardson)
- RT @baselinescene: Boone & Johnson The End of the Euro: A Survivor's Guide http://t.co/xrLqPASz via @HuffPostBiz, #whburning, European edition /SJ jerrymccarthy (Jerry McCarthy)
- RT @baselinescene: Boone & Johnson The End of the Euro: A Survivor's Guide http://t.co/xrLqPASz via @HuffPostBiz, #whburning, European edition /SJ WndlB (Wendell Bell)
- Boone & Johnson The End of the Euro: A Survivor's Guide http://t.co/g2cfGAUV via @HuffPostBiz, #whburning, European edition /SJ nereidadin (Nereida Diesen)
Our Other Book


Credit Crunch Easing?
There is some evidence that the mood in the financial sector is very cautiously optimistic. The TED Spread is down 18 basis points to 3.89%, from a high of 4.64% a week ago. (This is 3-month LIBOR minus 3-month T-bills, and hence a measure of banks’ willingness to lend to each other rather than to the U.S. government.) Still, it may take weeks for banks to have cash in the places they need it and feel comfortable loaning money again.
The highly informative and frequently updated blog Calculated Risk (link also in our sidebar) is doing a daily post on this and other credit market measures, so if you’re addicted you may want to go there.
True junkies may prefer Across the Curve, which focuses exclusively on credit markets, including some you’ve never heard of.
Share this: