Mr. Arthur D. Cashin Jr.

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  finance.yahoo.com/tech-ticker/article/94658/Searching-f - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/10/2008    Last Visited: 10/10/2008  

  Passing along some market chatter on the subject, Art Cashin, director of floor operations at UBS, writes: "This would be as close to a silver bullet as one can get, as it should cause Libor [a key lending rate among banks] to drop like a rock on Monday."
  
  Libor (London Interbank Offered Rate) rates have been rising throughout the past year, and hit new highs this week even as policymakers worldwide took extraordinary efforts to inject liquidity into the system and encourage banks to lend again.
  
  Two things to note on this front:
  
  Italy's Finance Minister is balking over the first draft of the G7's communique, calling it "too weak," Bloomberg reports.If the G7 were to adopt such a plan and "it didn't work to free up the markets, well then, lights out," concludes Cashin, who fears a return to the 2002 lows of approximately Dow 7300 and S&P 775.
  
  Accentuate the positive...right!

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  KAALtv.com/article/stories/S613659.shtml?cat=10151 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/10/2008    Last Visited: 10/10/2008  

  The Secretary of the Treasury said ‘I'm hoping to get to it.' And that's one of the reasons we remain frozen up," said Art Cashin, A trader for UBS Securities.

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  wwwqa.nyse.com/press/1086343018944.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/4/2004    Last Visited: 7/26/2008  

  Appointed to the BoE for the first time were: Arthur D. Cashin, Jr., managing director, UBS PaineWebber Inc.; and Andrew Cader and William R. Power, lessor members.
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  Arthur D. Cashin, Jr., managing director, UBS Financial Services, Inc.

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  www.busrep.co.za/index.php?fSectionId=566&fArticleId=46 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/8/2008    Last Visited: 10/9/2008  

  Arthur Cashin, a member of the New York Stock Exchange for 44 years, says the speed and scope of the latest global selloff make the meltdown more dangerous and harder to contain than any previous crisis, after $25 trillion of market value was wiped out worldwide.
  
  The credit crunch "has become a financial forest fire", he said.

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  news.yahoo.com/s/bw/20070817/bs_bw/aug2007pi20070817936 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/17/2007    Last Visited: 8/17/2007  

  "No one knows who to trust," says market veteran Arthur Cashin, UBS Financial Services' (NYSE:UBS - News) director of floor operations at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE:NYX - News).

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  www.moneytec.com/forums/f33/plunge-protection-team-1115 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/21/2004    Last Visited: 1/19/2008  

  I believe Mr. Mauldin has bought into the warped vision of CNBC's Art Cashin, and in so doing has come to a very wrong conclusion about the reality of the PPT.
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  The problem, however, with relying on the view of Art Cashin to determine the validity of the PPT's existence is that you are asking a CNBC employee about the credibility of Wall Street as an institution.CNBC is a total captive of Wall Street.It could no more bite the hand that feeds it, than it could climb to the moon on a rope of sand.While CNBC employees are willing to expose specific people and corporations for illegalities, they simply cannot speak ill of Wall Street itself as an institution; it is psychologically impossible for them to do so.When asking Cashin about the PPT, you are asking him if the business he revels in every day is being manipulated.In other words, you are asking him if what he does for his living is really on the up and up.Cashin is an insightful, engaging analyst of the NYSE.He's smart as a whip.And I'm sure he's scrupulously honest.But he's also human, and humans are just not able to OBJECTIVELY comment on the fact that their life's work might not be exactly kosher.
  
  In other words, asking a CNBC employee about the existence of the PPT is like asking an IRS agent about the existence of Constitutional violations in their operation -- you're not going to get an objective answer.How possibly could Cashin face up to the fact that his daily analyses to millions of viewers on TV are a bit on the phony side?The answer is that he can't.He will have to partake in some artful sophistry.He will have to deny that something like the PPT could exist.His refusal to believe, of course, must be backed up with some reasons.But humans are very clever; they can always come up with reasons to believe what they want to believe.The Mauldin ArgumentAfter consulting with Cashin, Mauldin has concluded beyond all doubt that the market could not be manipulated.
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  After a lengthy quote from Cashin in his weekly letter of April 4, 2003, Mauldin then launches into his opinion that the market is far too big to manipulate, that the amounts of money required would be too huge, and the losses incurred too staggering.
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  While Art Cashin and CNBC's crew of blow-dried script readers will naturally disagree with Ackerman, all savvy traders are in complete agreement with his view.
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  This brings us to a final fallacious point made by Mauldin and Cashin.
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  "If my horse doesn't win," says Cashin, "the race was fixed -- the horse was doped.
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  No, Mr. Cashin; such illogic will not fly.The PPT cannot be ushered out of existence through specious argumentation.

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  www.keyc.com/node/11870 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/9/2008    Last Visited: 10/10/2008  

  Floor Trader Art Cashin says, 'Money is as tight as it has been in this entire crisis even after all this work.'

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  www.wsws.org/articles/2000/mar2000/wall-m11.shtml - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/20/1999    Last Visited: 7/22/2008  

  "Less people at work means better things for the stock market," Arthur Cashin, director of trading at PaineWebber, told CNN's In the Money.

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  www.cbn.com/CBNnews/461913.aspx - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/10/2008    Last Visited: 10/10/2008  

  The Secretary of the Treasury said 'I'm hoping to get to it.' And that's one of the reasons we remain frozen up," Art Cashin, trader for UBS Securities.

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  www.ksby.com/Global/story.asp?S=9162360 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/10/2008    Last Visited: 10/11/2008  

  "It's the credit market that's important to the world, and if they don't get these credit markets unfrozen, we're in deep trouble," said Arthur Cashin with UBS Financial Services.

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