fennel.assumption.edu/pub/view/1999/view0699.htm

-- seraphima (seraphima@aol.com), July 04, 1999

Answers

Link

-- Jack (jsprat@eld.net), July 04, 1999.

Hey Jack link doesn't work

-- Daryll (twinck@wfeca.net), July 04, 1999.

Daryll: ??? It sure does for me! You can always do it the long way: "http://fennel.assumption...".

seraphima: This was excellent! Worth going to the very bottom of this issue, and clicking on the (rightmost) link to the previous issue (May) -- plenty of Y2K and Stock Market info there too!

-- Jack (jsprat@eld.net), July 04, 1999.

Hey it dosen't work long or short way-file not found- I'm using micro suck may be that is it. I'll keep trying.

-- Daryll (twinck@wfeca.net), July 04, 1999.

Don't feel bad, Daryll. It didn't work for me, either.

Let's try this

-- Jim Morris (prism@bevcomm.net), July 04, 1999.

Jack
this link does not work. PLEASE POST CORRECT ADDRESS.

-- cb (its_dead@this_address.com), July 05, 1999.

cb,

Try my link and see if it works...

-- Jim Morris (prism@bevcomm.net), July 05, 1999.

Thanks Jim. It worked for me that time.

-- cb (Thanks_Jim@ok.com), July 05, 1999.

Good enough, cb.

Jack's URL looks like this:

http://fennel.assumption.edu/pub/view/1999/view0699.htm

After running a searh engine I came up with this: http://fennel.assumption.edu/view/1999/view0699.htm

I'm not sure why his worked for him with the added "pub" in it while it didn't work for the rest of us... Any experts out there care to explain it? :-)

Sincerely,

-- Jim Morris (prism@bevcomm.net), July 05, 1999.

Thank you seraphima,

wish I knew about this mag before, a great read... thanks again

-- Andy (2000EOD@prodigy.net), July 05, 1999.

You know what's really interesting about that cash computer is, that if you input very minimal percentage figures and only $150 for individual cash withdrawal (enough for a three day weekend or a little more), you end up with the banking system holding up. Perhaps this is the basis of that recommendation - that it's the most the banking system can really bear.

-- Mommacares (harringtondesignX@earthlink.net), July 05, 1999.

a great place - Thanks Seraphima

-- dave (wootendave@hotmail.com), July 05, 1999.

Very interesting.

I think the problem with large companies is not that they will withdraw cash, but they'll move it into something they perceive to be safer, like US Treasuries. Many large companies have deposits in excess of $100,000. This movement is what John Mauldin calls an "electronic run" on the banks, and could bankrupt the system.

-- Bruce (bwebber@ameritech.net), July 05, 1999.

Wake up America :o) If every household takes out 1,800 for y2k the banks crash! Thats not counting any companys or bussiness stashing anything away for a rainy day. I have nothing so I'm out ): So what does that tell you?

-- Rooster Cogburn (Gotitlate@wow.com), July 05, 1999.