Still waiting for an answer... M.F.I.

So, Dr. Thomas Cargill, what's the deal? You to busy to answer a stinking email. I spoke with one of his students and he commented that the guy doesn't have a lot of love for people. In general.

I know I'll need to call this guy and got a sinking feeling it's going to be unpleasant.

On the side, I'm looking for an opportunity to have someone work with me on the review of my really fun hiring strategies and long term employee satisfaction. Unfortunately, no one cares (friends and co-workers), so I'll probably need to pay someone to look at it. You know nothing like a couple of Lincoln's to get people interested.

Still digging for M.F.I. references.

Apparently, this modest proposal of writing a quick summary on the concept of Market Financial Innovation is slow going. I had read the concept in the course reader for Economics and Banking from the University of Reno, Nevada. Professor Thomas Cargill, the author of said book, mentioned it as one of the primary reasons why there is difficulty measuring the money in the economy. Being the go getter I am, I've emailed him and I'm awaiting some explanation why the rest of the world is oblivious to this term. I've google'd the hell out of it and used a variety of other searches like Yahoo, Ask, and even the new and upcoming favorite of mine, Surf Canyon - no dice.

Before I hear back from him, I'm sure that there is some interest in why I'm focusing on the concept of Market Financial Innovation as a primary topic. No? Well, what if I told you to imagine this... when you were a young kid watching the Discovery channel or Nature, remember when you'd be watching a show on how lion cubs get killed by other adult males as a means to preserve the genetic homogeneity? Oh, I know you do. Then the camera would show a bunch of cute cubs getting slaughtered by the big male cat, and you'd be thinking, why doesn't the camera man do something, this is messed up? Well, this is a parallel to Market Financial Innovation.

No, you say? Ok, maybe it's exaggerated, but it's what I got until I actually see what Dr. Cargill suggests.

On the topic of Market Financial Innovation

My first post will be a brief summary of a review on the concept of Market Financial Innovation. What's that you say? Well, it's one of the core tenets of why Economists have such a difficult time measuring the ebb and flow of money in a market economy.

Why should we know about it? Because it's a little sheisty.

Wait for it...