October 11, 2009
Britain's Central Planning Death Panels
October 11, 2009
Free Market M.D.
October 11, 2009
Economies of Scale in Compliance
October 11, 2009
Balan's Challenge
October 10, 2009
The Pleasure of Telling Others What to Do
October 10, 2009
Gonick the Great - and How He Could Have Been Greater
October 9, 2009
More Scott Sumner
October 9, 2009
Not From The Onion
October 9, 2009
Thoughts on a Second Stimulus


I think you would have to look beyond just 2006-2007 and see their books for the past 8 years. They may just be late getting into subprime mortgages, becoming a victim instead of the perpetrator of the mess.
Arnold, I believe you didn't read the table on p. 31 correctly. The percentages by year are to be read vertically (they sum to 100% that way) (I gather you're reading them horizontally).
The hard data in these two reports reaffirms me in my humble opinion that the gravity of the situation is (and was) terribly overhyped, and does not (and did not) warrant major interventions by the federal gov't. Hopefully when Q3 data comes out it will reaffirm that some more.