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May 1, 2010 at 6:27 PM #546645May 2, 2010 at 6:55 AM #545759HLSParticipant
Rates are actually a bit lower than when the Fed (supposedly) stopped buying MBS. For a 30 YR Fixed, 5.00% had a cost of 1pt at the end of March.
On 4/30 5.00% was available with no points.It was known that the Fed would stop buying MBS months ago, this was no surprise. It is surprise announcements that move markets.
An oil spill that is 5 times worse than previously dislcosed. (gives “important” people time to dump their stock) I expect price of oil to sky rocket. $4-$5 a gallon gas for the summer, how convenient. $150-$200 a barrel is not out of the question. (I hope that it deosn’t happen)
A car bomb in Times Square/Theatre District on a Saturday night, either a terrorist act OR a sick individual.
While confidence should be shaken to the core with a doubt to everything that the govt reports, many people remain oblivious and firmly believing that the “foolishness of yesteryear” will return shortly, if they just hang on to the fantasy a little longer.
May 2, 2010 at 6:55 AM #545871HLSParticipantRates are actually a bit lower than when the Fed (supposedly) stopped buying MBS. For a 30 YR Fixed, 5.00% had a cost of 1pt at the end of March.
On 4/30 5.00% was available with no points.It was known that the Fed would stop buying MBS months ago, this was no surprise. It is surprise announcements that move markets.
An oil spill that is 5 times worse than previously dislcosed. (gives “important” people time to dump their stock) I expect price of oil to sky rocket. $4-$5 a gallon gas for the summer, how convenient. $150-$200 a barrel is not out of the question. (I hope that it deosn’t happen)
A car bomb in Times Square/Theatre District on a Saturday night, either a terrorist act OR a sick individual.
While confidence should be shaken to the core with a doubt to everything that the govt reports, many people remain oblivious and firmly believing that the “foolishness of yesteryear” will return shortly, if they just hang on to the fantasy a little longer.
May 2, 2010 at 6:55 AM #546351HLSParticipantRates are actually a bit lower than when the Fed (supposedly) stopped buying MBS. For a 30 YR Fixed, 5.00% had a cost of 1pt at the end of March.
On 4/30 5.00% was available with no points.It was known that the Fed would stop buying MBS months ago, this was no surprise. It is surprise announcements that move markets.
An oil spill that is 5 times worse than previously dislcosed. (gives “important” people time to dump their stock) I expect price of oil to sky rocket. $4-$5 a gallon gas for the summer, how convenient. $150-$200 a barrel is not out of the question. (I hope that it deosn’t happen)
A car bomb in Times Square/Theatre District on a Saturday night, either a terrorist act OR a sick individual.
While confidence should be shaken to the core with a doubt to everything that the govt reports, many people remain oblivious and firmly believing that the “foolishness of yesteryear” will return shortly, if they just hang on to the fantasy a little longer.
May 2, 2010 at 6:55 AM #546448HLSParticipantRates are actually a bit lower than when the Fed (supposedly) stopped buying MBS. For a 30 YR Fixed, 5.00% had a cost of 1pt at the end of March.
On 4/30 5.00% was available with no points.It was known that the Fed would stop buying MBS months ago, this was no surprise. It is surprise announcements that move markets.
An oil spill that is 5 times worse than previously dislcosed. (gives “important” people time to dump their stock) I expect price of oil to sky rocket. $4-$5 a gallon gas for the summer, how convenient. $150-$200 a barrel is not out of the question. (I hope that it deosn’t happen)
A car bomb in Times Square/Theatre District on a Saturday night, either a terrorist act OR a sick individual.
While confidence should be shaken to the core with a doubt to everything that the govt reports, many people remain oblivious and firmly believing that the “foolishness of yesteryear” will return shortly, if they just hang on to the fantasy a little longer.
May 2, 2010 at 6:55 AM #546720HLSParticipantRates are actually a bit lower than when the Fed (supposedly) stopped buying MBS. For a 30 YR Fixed, 5.00% had a cost of 1pt at the end of March.
On 4/30 5.00% was available with no points.It was known that the Fed would stop buying MBS months ago, this was no surprise. It is surprise announcements that move markets.
An oil spill that is 5 times worse than previously dislcosed. (gives “important” people time to dump their stock) I expect price of oil to sky rocket. $4-$5 a gallon gas for the summer, how convenient. $150-$200 a barrel is not out of the question. (I hope that it deosn’t happen)
A car bomb in Times Square/Theatre District on a Saturday night, either a terrorist act OR a sick individual.
While confidence should be shaken to the core with a doubt to everything that the govt reports, many people remain oblivious and firmly believing that the “foolishness of yesteryear” will return shortly, if they just hang on to the fantasy a little longer.
May 2, 2010 at 7:41 AM #545764AnonymousGuest[quote=HLS]
An oil spill that is 5 times worse than previously dislcosed. (gives “important” people time to dump their stock) I expect price of oil to sky rocket. $4-$5 a gallon gas for the summer, how convenient. $150-$200 a barrel is not out of the question. (I hope that it deosn’t happen)
[/quote]I’d love to see gas get that high because I believe it would more accurately reflect oil’s cost to the environment. $10/gallon gas may be an even more accurate reflection of oil’s destructive impact on the environment.
May 2, 2010 at 7:41 AM #545876AnonymousGuest[quote=HLS]
An oil spill that is 5 times worse than previously dislcosed. (gives “important” people time to dump their stock) I expect price of oil to sky rocket. $4-$5 a gallon gas for the summer, how convenient. $150-$200 a barrel is not out of the question. (I hope that it deosn’t happen)
[/quote]I’d love to see gas get that high because I believe it would more accurately reflect oil’s cost to the environment. $10/gallon gas may be an even more accurate reflection of oil’s destructive impact on the environment.
May 2, 2010 at 7:41 AM #546356AnonymousGuest[quote=HLS]
An oil spill that is 5 times worse than previously dislcosed. (gives “important” people time to dump their stock) I expect price of oil to sky rocket. $4-$5 a gallon gas for the summer, how convenient. $150-$200 a barrel is not out of the question. (I hope that it deosn’t happen)
[/quote]I’d love to see gas get that high because I believe it would more accurately reflect oil’s cost to the environment. $10/gallon gas may be an even more accurate reflection of oil’s destructive impact on the environment.
May 2, 2010 at 7:41 AM #546453AnonymousGuest[quote=HLS]
An oil spill that is 5 times worse than previously dislcosed. (gives “important” people time to dump their stock) I expect price of oil to sky rocket. $4-$5 a gallon gas for the summer, how convenient. $150-$200 a barrel is not out of the question. (I hope that it deosn’t happen)
[/quote]I’d love to see gas get that high because I believe it would more accurately reflect oil’s cost to the environment. $10/gallon gas may be an even more accurate reflection of oil’s destructive impact on the environment.
May 2, 2010 at 7:41 AM #546725AnonymousGuest[quote=HLS]
An oil spill that is 5 times worse than previously dislcosed. (gives “important” people time to dump their stock) I expect price of oil to sky rocket. $4-$5 a gallon gas for the summer, how convenient. $150-$200 a barrel is not out of the question. (I hope that it deosn’t happen)
[/quote]I’d love to see gas get that high because I believe it would more accurately reflect oil’s cost to the environment. $10/gallon gas may be an even more accurate reflection of oil’s destructive impact on the environment.
May 4, 2010 at 9:32 AM #5462695yearwaiterParticipantI believe now there are many down arrows(lowered price) in exisiting listing slowly showing up. It may take a while to see more intense trend in these downward prices.
May 4, 2010 at 9:32 AM #5463825yearwaiterParticipantI believe now there are many down arrows(lowered price) in exisiting listing slowly showing up. It may take a while to see more intense trend in these downward prices.
May 4, 2010 at 9:32 AM #5468625yearwaiterParticipantI believe now there are many down arrows(lowered price) in exisiting listing slowly showing up. It may take a while to see more intense trend in these downward prices.
May 4, 2010 at 9:32 AM #5469595yearwaiterParticipantI believe now there are many down arrows(lowered price) in exisiting listing slowly showing up. It may take a while to see more intense trend in these downward prices.
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