...we give them a $25 billion bailout gift which they simply ''invest'' instead of lending out to people and companies in order to ''help the economy'' as we were told these bailouts were designed to do and why we (and the next few generations) had to pay for them. And now they propose to ''pay their fine'' for wrongdoing -- with our own money, only not all of it. Less than half. And they get to keep the interest they earned. And just so's we keep things in perspective, you gotta appreciate the fact that they had actually set aside $17 billion for just this contingency. Only then can you see how monstrously huge and mutated a cancer on society, that they truly are. Plus the fact that they need to be chopped down to about 100-150 medium-sized companies.
- Or just nationalize it and be done with it......
JP Morgan Chase (JPM)
JP Morgan Chase has a derivative exposure of $70.151 Trillion dollars.
$70 Trillion is roughly the size of the entire world's economy.
The $1 Trillion dollar towers are double-stacked @ 930 feet (248 m).
JP Morgan is rumored to hold 50->80% of the copper market, and manipulated the market by massive purchases. JP Morgan (JPM) is also guilty of manipulating the silver market to make billions. In 2010 JP Morgan had 3 perfect trading quarters and only lost money on 8 days. Lawsuits on home foreclosures have been filed against JP Morgan. Aluminum price is manipulated by JP Morgan through large physical ownership of material and creating bottlenecks during transport. JP Morgan was among the banks involved in the seizure of $620 million in assets for alleged fraud linked to derivatives. JP Morgan got $25 billion taxpayer in bailout money. It has no intention of using the money to lend to customers, but instead will use it to drive out competition. The bank is also the largest owner of BP - the oil spill company. During the oil spill the bank said that the oil spill is good for the economy.
JP Morgan Chase also received a SECRET $391 billion dollar bailout from the Federal Reserve.
In 2012, JP Morgan (JPM) took a $2 billion loss on "Poorly Executed" Derivative Bets.
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