http://www.swarmpoint.com/blog Business Strategy Consulting Tue, 06 Apr 2010 02:58:07 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.2 http://www.swarmpoint.com/blog/outsourcing/should-i-use-outsourcing/comment-page-1/#comment-295 Contact Center in the Philippines Tue, 06 Apr 2010 02:58:07 +0000 http://www.swarmpoint.com/blog/?p=111#comment-295 There are many factors which should be considered when outsourcing. As it has many benefits though it will be no doubt that many businesses will consider outsourcing many of their tasks. There are many factors which should be considered when outsourcing. As it has many benefits though it will be no doubt that many businesses will consider outsourcing many of their tasks.

]]> http://www.swarmpoint.com/blog/finance/regulation-of-financial-services/comment-page-1/#comment-3 Roy Zimmerhansl Mon, 29 Sep 2008 13:40:28 +0000 http://www.swarmpoint.com/blog/?p=37#comment-3 I think you have really captured the essence of the issue here. The actual data that has come out of DataExplorers shows categorically that short sellers are a part of the market, but seldom the major influence in companies whose share price has fallen. For every trade to occur there has to be a buyer as well as a seller of the stock. clearly major institutional investors have lost faith in certain sectors generally and companies within these sectors more specifically. Short selling wasn't just invented, so if "They" could have driven down prices all by themselves in order to profit from otherwise sound companies, they would have done so before now. The data doesn't support it. Sadly, the emotive scapegoat hunters are winning the publicity battle at the moment. I think you have really captured the essence of the issue here. The actual data that has come out of DataExplorers shows categorically that short sellers are a part of the market, but seldom the major influence in companies whose share price has fallen. For every trade to occur there has to be a buyer as well as a seller of the stock. clearly major institutional investors have lost faith in certain sectors generally and companies within these sectors more specifically. Short selling wasn’t just invented, so if “They” could have driven down prices all by themselves in order to profit from otherwise sound companies, they would have done so before now.
The data doesn’t support it. Sadly, the emotive scapegoat hunters are winning the publicity battle at the moment.

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