- Bowyer: Mark To Market Still Lives (Unfortunately)
- Mad Mail: Why Not Shut the Market Down?
- Lightning Round OT: AFLAC, Valero and More
- Lightning Round: Chesapeake, Corning, J&J and More
- Cramer: What’s the Worst-Case Scenario?
- Game Plan: The Crash of '87 Scenario
- Cramer’s Double Secret Borrow-Binge Plan
- Your First Move For Monday October 13th
- History In The Making
- GM Held Talks With Ford Before Turning to Chrysler
- Markets to Fall 20% More at Most: IMF Economist
- G.M. and Chrysler Explore Merger
- Stock Market Crisis: Nation's Mayors Sound Off
- US Banks Keep Pressure on SEC to Deal With Shorts
- Financial Crisis Has Inflationary And Deflationary Potential
- What the Pros Say: Swap Jitters, Bottom Searches
- Viacom Warns of Third-Quarter Profit Shortfall
- US Consumers Lose Faith in Fed Due to Crisis

![]() |
AP Presidential Candidate, John McCain |
But that impression was about his maverick style and war hero's biography--not his approach to domestic policy. And now that the economy has turned south, his challenge is to persuade Americans that turning it around is a task he's equipped to handle.
related content |
He'll begin the effort to do that next week in Pittsburgh, with a major economic speech. He took a first step this week by announcing a plan for helping some distressed mortgage holders.
It won't be easy. Because McCain is so firmly linked to national security policy--which has benefits as well as drawbacks--his economic initiatives don't carry the same presumption of expertise and philosophic grounding. But McCain has overcome the doubters throughout the campaign, and Democrats should be wary of him on this subject as well.
Questions? Comments? Write to .


