It's 2007 all over again - JP Morgan pushes synthetic CDOs to the masses

The return of the 2008 global financial crisis (and the 2007 credit bubble) is closer than ever, thanks to a world that has plunged into liquidity as Central Banks began their last tour in the race to destroy terminal currencies - Domestic credit line bonds make their triumphant return.

And just to make sure there is enough weapons in this massive destruction-based dump, JPM is also doing everything it can to put back its big weapon from the financial crisis, which was the catalyst that nearly destroyed most of Wall Street firms - synthetic secured debt obligations (CDO).

The largest bank in the US is preparing to report another disappointing trading earnings for this quarter. For this reason, they are doubling their efforts to attract more customers to trade credit derivatives, including synthetic CDOs, through a platform that makes it easier for investors to leverage bets against corporate debt markets.

According to a report, the door that will open and put in the hands of all pathological gamblers, these weapons of mass destruction are the JPM platform - Credit Nexus, which was released earlier this year. It is designed to facilitate the cumbersome process that investors typically face when trading derivatives, including credit default swaps, CDS options, and synthetic debt obligations.

In short, retail investors will soon be able to trade CDS and CDO (cash and synthetic). What can go wrong ....

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