Posts Tagged ‘tools’
General Electric
September 25th, 2011 | 
Author: General Electric
General Electric deals on Amazon:
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GE FQSVF SmartWater Undersink Filter Set $31.00 The FQSVF GE smart water filter is a dual-stage under-sink water filter with GE’s slender ‘twist and lock’ design. It reduces harmful contaminants in your home’s drinking water including lead, asbestos, cysts, and the nasty taste of chlorine. Works with the following models: General Electric GNSV70FBL, General Electric GNSV75FWW General Electric GQSV65F, General Electric GXSV65F… |
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Nostalgia Electrics CFF-965 Mini Chocolate Fondue Fountain $22.98 Flowing and mouth-watering chocolate, a stylish touch. Easy-to-use, old-fashioned Chocolate Fountain. SAVE BIG BUCKS! Pure, simple indulgence! Just pour melted Chocolate into the base and switch on the motor. The auger-style Fountain carries Chocolate to the top of the tower where it cascades over each tier like a delicious waterfall. Give guests fresh strawberries, cherries, marshmallows, pretzel… |
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GE GXRLQR Twist and Lock In-Line Refrigerator/Icemaker Replacement Filter $16.50 The GXRLQR GE SmartWater Inline Filter Replacement Cartridge fits the GE SmartWater GXRLQ filter system. Installs with just a quarter-turn Made in U.S.A. Filter Life: 6 months or 750 gallons (whichever comes first) Flow Rate: 0.78 gallons per minute Operating Pressure: 35 – 120 psi Operating Temperature: 33 – 100 degrees Fahrenheit Micron Rating: 0.5 microns Actual Size: 8 1/2 inches (length) x 2 … |
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My Dinner With Andre (SP Mode) $29.96 The sheer audacity of My Dinner with Andre drew throngs of curious filmgoers who made the film the most talked-about art-house hit of 1981. After all, who’d ever heard of a movie consisting of nearly two hours of nonstop dinner conversation? Ah… but this isn’t just any conversation–it’s the kind of mesmerizing, soul-searching, life-affirming exploration that we feel privileged to listen to, and… |
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Disney Presents: Main Street Electrical Parade – Farewell Season $14.19 Catch the spark after dark at Disneyland Park. And say farewell to one of the Magic Kingdom’s most celebrated traditions – The Main Street Electrical Parade. Where else, but in The Main Stree Electrical Parade, could you see an illuminated 40-foot-long fire-breathing dragon? And hear the energy of its legendary melody one last time? It’s unforgettable after-dark magic that will glow in your heart … |
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Ray Bradbury’s Electric Grandmother $168.94 Plot Summary for Electric Grandmother, The (1982) (TV) To a family whose children are traumatized by the death of their mother, help comes in a most bizarre way. They receive three pieces, that when joined together, give a recording for an offer for an electric grandmother. They go to a bizarre factory, where they customize their new grandmother, and within a short time, she arrives. The android i… |
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Electric Daisy Carnival Experience $13.78 Ultra is proud to release Electric Daisy Carnival Experience, a documentary on the most prestigious electronic musicfestival on the planet. The film features all the highlights from Electric Daisy Carnival, starring performances by (in alphabeticalorder): 12th Planet, Above & Beyond, Afrojack, Benny Benassi, Boys Noize, David Guetta, deadmau5, Duck Sauce,Fedde Le Grand, Kaskade, Laidback Luke, Maj… |
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Magic Trip $18.19 In 1964 ken kesey the famed author of one flew over the cuckoos nest set off on a legendary lsd-fuelled cross-country road trip to the new york worlds fair. He was joined by the merry band of pranksters including neal cassady. Studio: Magnolia Pict Hm Ent Release Date: 11/01/2011 Run time: 107 minutes Rating: R… |
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Electric Light Orchestra (ELO) – Zoom Tour Live $5.48 This superlative concert video is a godsend for fans of Electric Light Orchestra, since ELO’s Zoom tour was cut short, sadly, because of lackluster ticket sales. Judging from this tour-opening performance (in May 2001, at the CBS studios in Los Angeles), those canceled gigs were a major loss, because Jeff Lynne’s revamped ELO is in top form, playing six new songs from Zoom (ELO’s first releas… |
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Belkin 6-Outlet Home/Office Surge Protector $1.99 Belkin Home/Office 6-Outlets Surge Suppressor BE106000-2.5 Surge Suppressors… |
Ebay listings for General Electric products.
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General Pump Electric Pressure Washer Power Unit-2500 PSI 30 GPM Model# NSU5003 $19,999.99 |
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General Pump Electric Pressure Washer Power Unit-2500 PSI 25 GPM Model# NSU5002 $13,999.99 |
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General Pump Electric Pressure Washer Power Unit-3000 PSI 20 GPM Model# NSU5001 $13,999.99 |
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General Pump Electric Pressure Washer Power Unit-2800 PSI 15 GPM Model# NSU5000 $11,999.99 |
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GENERAL ELECTRIC 20KW GENERATOR w 200 AMP SE ASTMIII WP $5,799.00 |
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PL96500B0B10000 General Electric GE Multilin EPM 9650 Power Quality Meter NEW $4,779.00 |
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Antique Refrigerator General Electric $2,499.00 |
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1920 s General Electric Refrigerator IN WORKING CONDITION antique vintage $1,400.00 |
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New General Electric 30″ Electric Cooktop, JP938BCBB $849.00 |
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NIB WB27X10995 General Electric GENERATOR MODULE $749.99 |
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PL9000P60N10000 General Electric GE Digital Display and Cable – NEW IN BOX $749.00 |
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General Electric GE Profile(TM) 30″ Telescopic Downdraft System $698.00 |
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GE General Electric 40,000-Grain Water Softener System GXSF40H $683.99 |
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ASRGLCHPK General Electric GE Handheld Programmer Lighting Control Delta Control $627.00 |
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LOT 200pcs General Switch 30a 120/240v black Electrical $599.00 |
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1950’s General Electric Stratoliner Range/Stove $550.00 |
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1950’s Retro General Electric Working Oven – ON SALE – Local Pick Up $500.00 |
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General Electric Vintage Refrigerator 1920’s Very Good Shape $500.00 |
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1950 FRIGIDAIRE GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE GE PORCELAIN RM-65 RETRO KITCHEN WHITE $500.00 |
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Vintage General Electric 1939 B6-39-A Refrigerator – In working condition $500.00 |
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GE General Electric TF225S 600 AC 225 AMPS spectra RMS circuit breaker enclosure $499.99 |
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Premium & Reliable General Electric Washer & Dryer Set / LOCAL PICK-UP ONLY $455.00 |
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General Electric Washer and Dryer Set $450.00 |
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Vintage General-Electric GE Roll-Around Model C3 vacuum cleaner – Complete/MIB $419.99 |
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General Electric 30″ Gas Cooktop, JGB336AEV2, Almond $415.00 |
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General Electric 14,000 BTU Air Conditioner AEM14APE Quiet Room Air Dehumidifier $408.88 |
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23.5 General Electric GE side by side Refrigerator Freezer $400.00 |
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LOT 150pcs general switch type GAB 120-240VAC 30A Electrical $399.00 |
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General Electric 22479 IM/T24 120V Light Bulb NEW MinT! $395.95 |
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General Electric GE Profile PP962SMSS CleanDesign Glass Smoothtop Cooktop $382.50 |
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General Electric 30″ Gas Cooktop, JGP331EP2WG, White $379.00 |
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VINTAGE ANTIQUE COLLECTABLE 1951 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR FREEZER GE $377.00 |
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NIB General Electric WR87X10111 Compressor VCC3 REP KIT $374.99 |
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LOT 175pcs general switch type GAB 120-240VAC 15A Electrical $350.00 |
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In Wall Antique General Electric, Electric Oven $349.00 |
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General Electric 36″ Cooktop, JP626CF White $339.00 |
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VINTAGE 1932 MONITOR TOP GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR $325.00 |
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General Electric 30″ Gas Cooktop, JGP328BCCBB, Black $309.00 |
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General Electric Vintage Range. $299.00 |
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General Electric Cooktop JP989BKBB $295.00 |
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General Electric Old Style THQMV Top MT Circuit Breaker $290.00 |
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General Electric 26667 48 inch Cool White Energy Saver Low Mercury Fluorescent $251.92 |
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NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER DOOR ASSEMBLY STAINLESS $250.00 |
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WE10M123 GENERAL ELECTRIC WHITE DRYER GLASS DOOR $249.99 |
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General Electric SPBD880JMV Laundry Pedestal $249.00 |
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General Electric 10,000-BTU Energy Star Window Air Conditioner $244.99 |
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WB36T10516 – General Electric Control Panel Asm (GE-BQT) $240.00 |
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New! General Electric SmartWater Filter MWF 8-Pack $232.00 |
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General Electric/GE Control Panel Assembly WB36T10560 $229.99 |
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“GENERAL ELECTRIC” “Fluorescent U-Bent Tubes” 12203 $225.67 |
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General Electric WR49X10016 EVAP HEATER KIT $209.94 |
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GENERAL ELECTRIC Built-In 30″ Trim Kit – stainless steel $201.99 |
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General Electric GE ESL 500 541 CXT Photoelectric Smoke Detector & Heat Sensor $200.00 |
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GENERAL ELECTRIC GE 2 SPEED MOTOR & CLUTCH WH49X0271 $200.00 |
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GE General Electric GAS CONVERSION KIT LP New Part # WE25M46 $199.99 |
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LOT OF 21 GENERAL ELECTRIC 54 WATT HIGH-OUTPUT FLUORESCENT LAMPS $199.00 |
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General Electric THQMV Type WL 150 or 200 amp Circuit Breaker $190.00 |
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NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC SMART BOARD #WB27X532 $184.99 |
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General Electric TQDL 2 Pole GE Plug in Circuit Breaker $176.00 |
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GENERAL ELECTRIC HC44VL852C 1/2HP FR-48 FAN MOTOR, MANUFACTURER REFURBISHED $175.00 |
General Electric, Aig And The Cleansing Effects Of Crisis: Part I
Justice Litle, Editorial Director, Taipan Publishing Group
Could there be any possible upside to global recession and market declines to rival the Great Depression? Believe it or not, the answer is yes… General Electric gives answer as to why.
Though it seems hard to believe at times, there are positive aspects to a crisis. Just as nature renews itself through a cycle of death and rebirth, markets have to renew themselves too.
A classic example of renewal in nature is the routine forest fire. Over time, brush and debris build up on the forest floor. Meanwhile, old growth trees dominate the landscape. When fire comes, the brush and debris burn up like a fuel – as do the trees that have weakened or died over the years.
Then, after the fire burns itself out, the forest begins the cycle anew. The debris and dead wood of the past cycle have been naturally cleared, making room for new growth. The forest grows back in a healthier state than before.
Those of us in the western U.S. are painfully aware of how man has botched this natural cycle. Through a constant pattern of suppressing small fires, hapless forest managers created the conditions in which BIG fires occur.
When debris and dead wood are burned out every few years – as happens with nature’s way – the fuel build-up never reaches catastrophic levels. But when a forest area is allowed to accumulate layer after layer of dry fuel, turned into a tinderbox through many years of overzealous fire suppression, a single spark can touch off an inferno.
At a cost of untold billions in rampant fire destruction, forest managers seem to have learned the hard lessons. But the movers and shakers of global monetary policy have not. Refusing to allow for a downturn – suppressing it at all costs with easy money – is the economic equivalent of overzealous fire suppression. Let the “debris” of bad behavior, bad ideas and bull market hubris build up for too long, and what you get is a tinderbox.
Through poor stewardship of resources, a constant feeding of dry tinder and an utter disregard for risk, we created the conditions that now feed this inferno. Not just one man did this, but many men… Alan Greenspan not least among them, plus a virtual conga line of successors and enablers that followed.
Fire Still Works
So the bad news is, we’ve got our inferno. The fires are raging now. What else can you call it when the S&P is down more than 60% (!) from inflation-adjusted highs and the World Bank predicts a shrinking of the global economy this year for the first time since World War II.
The good news is that fire still works as a cleansing element.
A number of gross excesses, bad ideas and flat-out rotten Wall Street practices, born of a long and cushy bull market run, are turning to ash now, hopefully never to return. This is the good that comes of all this pain. So when you look around and wonder whether the incredible wealth destruction was worth it, for the most part the answer is “no” – no one really needed this. But in at least some respects the answer is yes.
That old market stalwart, General Electric (GE:NYSE), is a clear example of the cleansing process at work.
In keeping with our fire analogy, GE has been burnt to a cinder. The mighty colossus that once went head to head with Exxon (XOM:NYSE) for the title of “world’s largest company” now sports a market cap on par with Apple Computer .”
As a business, General Electric has a bit of a split personality. One side builds things, invents things and repairs things. The other side engages in mysterious acts of financial engineering. The troubles now are not to be found in the jet engine or Light Bulb side of the business. They are in GE Capital , the mysterious financial entity with disclosures so complex that analysts never truly understood it from day one.
Much as a magician pulls a rabbit out of a hat, for many years GE Capital was the black box from which the company pulled out perfectly managed earnings. Quarter after quarter, General Electric would beat estimates by a penny or two – just like clockwork.
Jack Welch, the current CEO’s legendary predecessor, pulled off this smoothing trick by moving things around on the GE Capital side with an eye for gaming the quarter. Assets would be sold or shuffled around to get the numbers just right.
Now that the world has met Bernie Madoff we’re all a little more distrustful of perfectly smooth trends. But back in the halcyon days of the late 20th century bull market, managed earnings were seen as a good thing, not a bad thing.
The Wall Street analysts covering GE may not have been geniuses, but they certainly weren’t idiots. They knew there was a fair amount of hocus-pocus going on… and they knew GE Capital’s disclosures were too complex to be reasonably understood. But Wall Street loved the reliability of that penny or two beat, quarter after quarter, which is why Jack Welch did it. And he was feted as a hero for it.
Some Habits Just Have to Die
Let’s not put any gloss on it: The whole concept of “managed earnings” is dumb.
In the real world, things move around. Earnings go up and earnings go down. Apart from businesses that rely exclusively on locked-in contracts with minimal fluctuation in labor costs and material inputs, hardly any business makes the same amount of profit every single quarter. The idea that a company could hit its estimated target bang on the nose every single quarter, without fail, is silly too. The real world is unpredictable. The real world is lumpy.
But investors like preternatural stability – or at least they thought they did, pre-Madoff – and so they happily accepted the managed earnings process that Welch pioneered. They smiled and nodded and happily ignored the fact that fully half of General Electric’s earnings came from a strangely high-handed entity (GE Capital) that no analyst understood.
These are the kind of bad habits and bull market indulgences we can say goodbye to as a result of the current crisis.
Old habits die hard – sometimes too hard – and it can often take a massive, wrenching dislocation to remove them. (Some refer to this as “the moment of forced awareness.” One bumper sticker I like reads, “Avoid painful forced awareness: accept reality now.”)
Now that General Electric has been laid low and forced to ponder the very real risk of its own demise, it is unlikely that the bad old ways of GE Capital will return. And now that investors have taken a collective frying pan to the face as payback for their artificial smoothness addiction, it is unlikely that black boxes will be playing a large role in the post-crisis markets to come.
Reason to Take Hope
All in all, the humbling of General Electric gives us reason to take hope. As mentioned, the jet engine and light bulb side of the business – the bringing good things to life side – will probably survive, and perhaps down the road even thrive once again.
And so when the question arises, “What good has come of this crisis,” we can at least point out that the likes of managed earnings, black boxes, and off-balance-sheet shenanigans are set to go the way of the dodo. The absence of such things will make for a sounder economy and a better investing future.
And we can further point out that, as stubborn and foolish as investors can be on a collective basis, if you hit them hard enough over the head they can still learn something. In rooting out and burning up the entrenched bad habits of yesteryear, the odds are improved for a better tomorrow.
This represents the “silver lining” side of things. Next we’ll take a closer look at the AIG mess and plunge into the dark cloud.
http://www.taipanpublishinggroup.com/taipan-daily-031009.html
About the Author
Justice Litle is editorial director for Taipan Publishing Group. He is also a regular contributor to Taipan Daily, a free investing and trading e-letter, and editor of Taipan’s Safe Haven Investor. He is the founder and editor of Taipan’s newest research advisory service, Justice Litle’s Macro Trader.
Profile of General Electric
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