This time, Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, talk about emails showing Bear Stearns cheated clients out of billions. In the second half of the show, Max talks to Nomi Prins, author of It Takes a Pillage, about Goldman Sachs’ Facebook deal and more. Keiser Report on FB: www.facebook.com

As the Dow plays peek-a-boo with 12000, economist Nouriel Roubini discusses the market’s rebound. www.forbes.com

This time Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, talk about China’s ultimate yuppies, America’s sheetmetal workers’ union and a hundred trillion in new credit. In the second half of the show, Max talks to Reggie Middleton of Boombustblog.com about the foreclosure crisis and those lucky to miss out on Goldman’s Facebook deal.

Also, how does forex trading affect the economy?

Transcript by www.newsy.com BY JACQUELINNE MEJIA You’re watching multisource business news analysis from Newsy After days of anticipated decline, the euro rose to a 2-month high at the end of the trading week. Although traders and investors are feeling optimistic, a writer for currency forecaster Action Forex has doubts about looking at this economic glass as half full. “Even though it may seem like Europe’s debt problems have been pushed down the road, the market has given Europe the benefit of the doubt… The single currency may have yield on its side, but the path [ahead] could be bumpy.” Despite the euro’s increasing strength, uncertainly reigns as some EU members drown in debt. So far, the EU’s saving grace has been Germany, financially the strongest country in the EU. Its business climate rose in the past month, keeping German investors hopeful. (Video from Euronews) Newsweek quotes one financial expert as saying- Germany’s strong economy has been both a blessing and a curse. “‘Decisions on whether the economies of Greece, Ireland, Portugal, and Spain survive or collapse—indeed, decisions about the future of the euro itself—are made in Berlin more than ever…Everything depends on Germany now’” But is Germany willing to bail others out- without a guarantee it’ll get its money back? CNBC talked to a European economist about what kind of insurance Germany may ask for. “I think if it’s to agree to that, then there will need to be a quid-pro-quo and that will probably …

Watch the full 116th Episode of the Keiser report on Thursday.

Gerald Holubowicz – Photographer – www.gholubowicz.com Slideshow of Black and white picture made around the New York Stock Exchange during the financial crisis of September 29, 2008.

10/18/2010 – www.RonPaul.com Inflation fears are heating up this week as Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke gave a speech in Boston on Friday, causing further frantic flight into gold by those fearful of the coming “quantitative easing” the Fed is set to deliver in November. Others who view gold as a short term investment engaged in immediate profit-taking after Bernanke’s speech. Gold is more correctly viewed as insurance against bad monetary policy decisions that erode the value of savings. Those bad decisions keep coming at an ever faster clip these days and we hear more and more talk of currency wars especially between the dollar, the Chinese yuan, the Japanese yen, the Australian dollar, and the Euro. As the economies of the world continue to stagnate or contract, monetary policy decisions become more relevant to people who once thought this topic arcane. We have several examples this week of major fumbles on the part of the US Central Bank · The Federal Reserve continues to insist that inflation is too low, even while the monetary base remains at record levels, and food and gas prices continue to climb. · As the Fed continues to drive down the value of the dollar, the government accuses China of deliberately devaluing its currency, and the House has passed legislation aimed at punishing China for this alleged devaluation. · Low returns on US bonds are driving investors into higher-performing foreign bonds. Some of these countries are responding by reinstituting capital …

John Person, from PAStockAlerts.com, discusses the impact of the China and energy prices on the stock market with his unique technical studies that he, and his partner Tom Aspray use to select the best stocks in the strongest sectors. The PA Stock Alert is a sophisticated stock market report featuring the expertise of two renowned traders and technical analysts. John Person has a global presence and is highly regarded for his unique blend of pivot points and candle chart analysis that are featured in two best selling books. His methods work just as well on individual stocks as they do on commodities allowing one to often find both the best entry and exit point. Tom Aspray is recognized as a pioneer in computerized technical analysis and his analysis of volume can often separate the breakouts from the fake outs. Those stocks recommended in the PA Stock Alert will be the ones that are selected using both John and Tom’s methods.

This time Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, talk about fiscal pathology, Bill Daley ‘getting it done’ and oil prices role in the UK trade deficit. In the second half of the show, Max talks to David Malone, author of The Debt Generation