classic toy cars

iquidity of shares, and noted that experts have doubts if a ban would be effective in the longer term. De Jager said that current regulation in the Netherlands, under which short positions of more than 0.25% have to be disclosed, is adequate for now. His comments came as financial stocks in Europe were again hard hit Monday, amid renewed worries about the euro-zone debt crisis. Shares in ING Groep NV (INGA.AE, ING), the Netherlands' biggest financial company by market capitalization, closed 8.5% lower. On Aug. 25, France, Italy, Spain and Belgium extended a ban on short selling of financial shares, in a bid to keep a lid on volatility in European banking stocks. The moves extended restrictions that were put in place on Aug. 12 against investors making certain types of bearish bets, amid concerns about banks' holdings of troubled government bonds and the weakness in the overall economy. Critics say the restrictions are unlikely to have any lasting effect unless the fundamentals behind them change. De Jager said the bans were mainly driven by "a combination of rumor...and market doubts" abouthimself to six women who answered ads he placed on Craigslist between 2009 and April of this year, seeking a housekeeper or personal assistant. The charges are unrelated to two other criminal cases pending against him. In July, a Los Angeles Superior Court judge ordered Dykstra to stand trial on 25 counts of grand theft auto, attempted grand theft auto, filing false financial statements and possessing a controlled substance. That case stems from what prosecutors said was a scheme by the former athlete, his accountant and another man to lease cars using phony business and credit information. He faces 12 years in state prison if convicted. In May, a federal grand jury indicted Dykstra on bankruptcy fraud and obstruction of justice charges, accusing him of stealing or destroying some $400,000 in property that was part of his bankruptcy case. He faces up to 80 years in federal pri