Bob Lynch
Bob Lynch
euro support
ECB intervention to support the euro is not all that likely.
intervene support willing
At least the ECB showed that it is still willing to intervene to support the euro,
behind economy hurting signs slowing strong
The strong U.S. economy was behind the dollar's rally, so signs of slowing are hurting the dollar,
correct latest political reason
There's no reason to think that the latest political developments will correct those imbalances.
five given three
I was given three to five years to live (in 1995).
benefit black difficult doubt entitled history man mark nature position record
Obviously, the very nature of the allegation is devastating. His position is that he hasn't done anything wrong. He hasn't done anything inappropriate. It's a very difficult situation. A man that's had this history without any black mark on his record is entitled to some benefit of the doubt here.
additional evidence market obvious signs slowing
While there have been some obvious signs of slowing in the U.S. economy, market participants want to see additional evidence confirming the slowdown,
beginning knew press season shut suffer tonight twice
We knew we could play with them. We knew that at the beginning of the season but we got killed by them twice this year. Tonight we made them suffer for the press and shut them down at the other end.
against difficult dollar euro levels past reached sustain
It may be difficult for the dollar to sustain the overbought levels it reached against the euro in the past year,
comments majority officials recent reluctance true vast
The vast majority of recent comments by ECB officials showed a true reluctance to intervene.
euro outlook
The outlook for the euro is to strengthen,
against signs slowing starting tangible
We're starting to see some tangible signs of slowing in the economy. That's working against the dollar.
election position results taking until
There will be a lot of talk, but not a lot of position taking until the election results are known.
states united
The United States will still tout the strong-dollar policy.