Henry. Paulson has been very irritated recently, and the chaos in the market has made him put out fires everywhere, first of all, the core capital of the "two houses" is insufficient, and the market is rumored to be bankrupt, Paulson had to make a statement for two consecutive days, announcing that the "two houses" will not consider taking over for the time being, which makes the "two houses" breathe a sigh of relief. Before he could relax, the financial market problems came back one after another, followed by American International Group (AIG), an insurance company with $80 billion in assets, which left Paulson anxious for a while. The AIG problem has not been completely resolved, and reports from Kaminari Brothers and Merrill Lynch are back on his desk.

Press the gourd to float the scoop, which is a true portrayal of the recent work of the US Treasury Secretary.

But he was sitting in front of the TV, watching the CNBC news intently, and on his desk, a computer with a Bloomberg terminal running quietly, the page was the real-time chart of the Kaminari Brothers' stock.

Compared to financial programs such as Wall Street Updates and Bloomberg TV, Paulson prefers CNBC's programs because its news commentators are the most to his tastes and his way of thinking coincides with him in a certain way.

"The stock price has gotten to where it is today because a lot of people believe that Kaminari Brothers could go bankrupt." A news commentator for Wall Street Movement put it this way, "This expectation further fuels the rampant shorting." confidence