Page 7 - Debt Bubble News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

And joining us, opinion.com editor, james taranto. these are huge loans, how big a problem is it? >> it's a big problem and the interesting number, the amount of outstamping student loan debt doubled in the past five years during this dismal economy. when you think about it, it makes sense. what do young people do when they can't get jobs? they park themselves in school and try to get another credential in hopes of improving their employment prospect later. but, as a result of this, they end up going into the workplace with much more debt. hopefully the economy will improve so they'll be able ...

moammar gadhafi? i'll talk to an expert in the middle eastern region. plus 4:00 eastern, we'll go over fortune magazine's top 40 under 40 list. "your $$$$$" starts right now. president obama on the road this week pushing his jobs plan but is he fighting for your job or campaigning for his own. welcome to "your $$$$$." i'm christine romans, ali velshi is off. chrystia freelander and economist stephen moore. the president traveling through battle grounds on a key trip, wants to push congress to pass every part of his jobs act piece by piece. what is this about? whose job is he look...

Needs to downsize. >> well, i think that -- well, the pension system. i think that we have to do is look realistically and put public employees under something like most private corporations have gone to so i think that some of the promises that it's made under its pension system, ie, that you can have a defined benefit at the end of your work lifetime i think that would be one area. i think in terms of many of the higher education facilities, you know, higher education, there's a peter principle where every higher education wants to become the next level and become either a four-year college,...

Normal after a big debt bubble to have a slow economy during a period of deleveraging. the other problem is if you think back to what happened in 2008 when the financial markets went into free-fall on the back of the lehman brothers shock, that caused a really nasty hit to the global economy, because many businesses panicked and credit was squeezed. now the risk we're seeing right now is something similar, could potentially play out later this year. the good news is that actually, the direct exposure of most american financial institutions to the euro zone problem is not perhaps as high as it ...