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davelj.
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January 12, 2009 at 10:38 AM #327845January 12, 2009 at 11:04 AM #327338
JWM in SD
Participantesmith,
You should be scared…very scared indeed if you really understood how little time there is before it all implodes.
Three Words: Bond Market Dislocation.
Don’t let anyone tell you that it can’t happen.
Watch what China says and does.
January 12, 2009 at 11:04 AM #327674JWM in SD
Participantesmith,
You should be scared…very scared indeed if you really understood how little time there is before it all implodes.
Three Words: Bond Market Dislocation.
Don’t let anyone tell you that it can’t happen.
Watch what China says and does.
January 12, 2009 at 11:04 AM #327746JWM in SD
Participantesmith,
You should be scared…very scared indeed if you really understood how little time there is before it all implodes.
Three Words: Bond Market Dislocation.
Don’t let anyone tell you that it can’t happen.
Watch what China says and does.
January 12, 2009 at 11:04 AM #327767JWM in SD
Participantesmith,
You should be scared…very scared indeed if you really understood how little time there is before it all implodes.
Three Words: Bond Market Dislocation.
Don’t let anyone tell you that it can’t happen.
Watch what China says and does.
January 12, 2009 at 11:04 AM #327850JWM in SD
Participantesmith,
You should be scared…very scared indeed if you really understood how little time there is before it all implodes.
Three Words: Bond Market Dislocation.
Don’t let anyone tell you that it can’t happen.
Watch what China says and does.
January 12, 2009 at 11:19 AM #327358peterb
ParticipantThis is the first year of a global economic contraction. The debt bubble that’s deflating right now has caused prices to be driven down harder than almost any other time in history. Anyone who thinks this thing is near over, had better study the facts and history a little harder. $30T lost in the equity markets and $3T lost in real estate in the last year. A few trillion by the govt will barely put a dent in this problem. Spending without regard for market driven productivity got us here, more of it will not solve the problem.
January 12, 2009 at 11:19 AM #327694peterb
ParticipantThis is the first year of a global economic contraction. The debt bubble that’s deflating right now has caused prices to be driven down harder than almost any other time in history. Anyone who thinks this thing is near over, had better study the facts and history a little harder. $30T lost in the equity markets and $3T lost in real estate in the last year. A few trillion by the govt will barely put a dent in this problem. Spending without regard for market driven productivity got us here, more of it will not solve the problem.
January 12, 2009 at 11:19 AM #327766peterb
ParticipantThis is the first year of a global economic contraction. The debt bubble that’s deflating right now has caused prices to be driven down harder than almost any other time in history. Anyone who thinks this thing is near over, had better study the facts and history a little harder. $30T lost in the equity markets and $3T lost in real estate in the last year. A few trillion by the govt will barely put a dent in this problem. Spending without regard for market driven productivity got us here, more of it will not solve the problem.
January 12, 2009 at 11:19 AM #327787peterb
ParticipantThis is the first year of a global economic contraction. The debt bubble that’s deflating right now has caused prices to be driven down harder than almost any other time in history. Anyone who thinks this thing is near over, had better study the facts and history a little harder. $30T lost in the equity markets and $3T lost in real estate in the last year. A few trillion by the govt will barely put a dent in this problem. Spending without regard for market driven productivity got us here, more of it will not solve the problem.
January 12, 2009 at 11:19 AM #327870peterb
ParticipantThis is the first year of a global economic contraction. The debt bubble that’s deflating right now has caused prices to be driven down harder than almost any other time in history. Anyone who thinks this thing is near over, had better study the facts and history a little harder. $30T lost in the equity markets and $3T lost in real estate in the last year. A few trillion by the govt will barely put a dent in this problem. Spending without regard for market driven productivity got us here, more of it will not solve the problem.
January 12, 2009 at 11:30 AM #327373Eugene
ParticipantSure. We could have a bond market dislocation. China could declare a war on us and drop a nuke on San Diego. We could be invaded by aliens.
I think I’ll go stock up on canned goods and gasoline.
January 12, 2009 at 11:30 AM #327709Eugene
ParticipantSure. We could have a bond market dislocation. China could declare a war on us and drop a nuke on San Diego. We could be invaded by aliens.
I think I’ll go stock up on canned goods and gasoline.
January 12, 2009 at 11:30 AM #327781Eugene
ParticipantSure. We could have a bond market dislocation. China could declare a war on us and drop a nuke on San Diego. We could be invaded by aliens.
I think I’ll go stock up on canned goods and gasoline.
January 12, 2009 at 11:30 AM #327802Eugene
ParticipantSure. We could have a bond market dislocation. China could declare a war on us and drop a nuke on San Diego. We could be invaded by aliens.
I think I’ll go stock up on canned goods and gasoline.
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