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November 9, 2007 at 12:55 PM #97846November 9, 2007 at 1:17 PM #97866snailParticipant
I just have a lead foot, so it would be really hard for me to get that kind of milage.
Agreed on your point about the overall cost of living standard. However this thing affect some family more than others, a large family and people that commute more for instances. These people get the pinched directly and some start maxing their credit card already.November 9, 2007 at 1:17 PM #97873snailParticipantI just have a lead foot, so it would be really hard for me to get that kind of milage.
Agreed on your point about the overall cost of living standard. However this thing affect some family more than others, a large family and people that commute more for instances. These people get the pinched directly and some start maxing their credit card already.November 9, 2007 at 1:17 PM #97882snailParticipantI just have a lead foot, so it would be really hard for me to get that kind of milage.
Agreed on your point about the overall cost of living standard. However this thing affect some family more than others, a large family and people that commute more for instances. These people get the pinched directly and some start maxing their credit card already.November 9, 2007 at 1:17 PM #97799snailParticipantI just have a lead foot, so it would be really hard for me to get that kind of milage.
Agreed on your point about the overall cost of living standard. However this thing affect some family more than others, a large family and people that commute more for instances. These people get the pinched directly and some start maxing their credit card already.November 9, 2007 at 3:18 PM #97880LostCatParticipant2. Weak $ is a plus in some respects – it reduces trade deficits, increases exports, that in turn causes rise in employment etc., Weak $ only hurts importers and people with large accounts of cash (or cash equivalents). Since most Americans have net negative cash (or cash equivalent) – being in net debt generally, inflation is actually not bad for them.
I don’t get this, I also don’t believe inflation works the same now as it did 30 years ago when most americans bough american goods. now if the dollar become weaker, we’re all going to need a lot more to buy a lot less. So the thing the Fed isn’t telling us is, it’s not inflation we are about to see, it’s called stagnation. The last time we saw stagnation was during the great depression. How what that have an effect on the market?
November 9, 2007 at 3:18 PM #97946LostCatParticipant2. Weak $ is a plus in some respects – it reduces trade deficits, increases exports, that in turn causes rise in employment etc., Weak $ only hurts importers and people with large accounts of cash (or cash equivalents). Since most Americans have net negative cash (or cash equivalent) – being in net debt generally, inflation is actually not bad for them.
I don’t get this, I also don’t believe inflation works the same now as it did 30 years ago when most americans bough american goods. now if the dollar become weaker, we’re all going to need a lot more to buy a lot less. So the thing the Fed isn’t telling us is, it’s not inflation we are about to see, it’s called stagnation. The last time we saw stagnation was during the great depression. How what that have an effect on the market?
November 9, 2007 at 3:18 PM #97959LostCatParticipant2. Weak $ is a plus in some respects – it reduces trade deficits, increases exports, that in turn causes rise in employment etc., Weak $ only hurts importers and people with large accounts of cash (or cash equivalents). Since most Americans have net negative cash (or cash equivalent) – being in net debt generally, inflation is actually not bad for them.
I don’t get this, I also don’t believe inflation works the same now as it did 30 years ago when most americans bough american goods. now if the dollar become weaker, we’re all going to need a lot more to buy a lot less. So the thing the Fed isn’t telling us is, it’s not inflation we are about to see, it’s called stagnation. The last time we saw stagnation was during the great depression. How what that have an effect on the market?
November 9, 2007 at 3:18 PM #97953LostCatParticipant2. Weak $ is a plus in some respects – it reduces trade deficits, increases exports, that in turn causes rise in employment etc., Weak $ only hurts importers and people with large accounts of cash (or cash equivalents). Since most Americans have net negative cash (or cash equivalent) – being in net debt generally, inflation is actually not bad for them.
I don’t get this, I also don’t believe inflation works the same now as it did 30 years ago when most americans bough american goods. now if the dollar become weaker, we’re all going to need a lot more to buy a lot less. So the thing the Fed isn’t telling us is, it’s not inflation we are about to see, it’s called stagnation. The last time we saw stagnation was during the great depression. How what that have an effect on the market?
November 9, 2007 at 3:18 PM #97884LostCatParticipant2. Weak $ is a plus in some respects – it reduces trade deficits, increases exports, that in turn causes rise in employment etc., Weak $ only hurts importers and people with large accounts of cash (or cash equivalents). Since most Americans have net negative cash (or cash equivalent) – being in net debt generally, inflation is actually not bad for them.
I don’t get this, I also don’t believe inflation works the same now as it did 30 years ago when most americans bough american goods. now if the dollar become weaker, we’re all going to need a lot more to buy a lot less. So the thing the Fed isn’t telling us is, it’s not inflation we are about to see, it’s called stagnation. The last time we saw stagnation was during the great depression. How what that have an effect on the market?
November 9, 2007 at 3:18 PM #97963LostCatParticipant2. Weak $ is a plus in some respects – it reduces trade deficits, increases exports, that in turn causes rise in employment etc., Weak $ only hurts importers and people with large accounts of cash (or cash equivalents). Since most Americans have net negative cash (or cash equivalent) – being in net debt generally, inflation is actually not bad for them.
I don’t get this, I also don’t believe inflation works the same now as it did 30 years ago when most americans bough american goods. now if the dollar become weaker, we’re all going to need a lot more to buy a lot less. So the thing the Fed isn’t telling us is, it’s not inflation we are about to see, it’s called stagnation. The last time we saw stagnation was during the great depression. How what that have an effect on the market?
November 9, 2007 at 3:18 PM #97957LostCatParticipant2. Weak $ is a plus in some respects – it reduces trade deficits, increases exports, that in turn causes rise in employment etc., Weak $ only hurts importers and people with large accounts of cash (or cash equivalents). Since most Americans have net negative cash (or cash equivalent) – being in net debt generally, inflation is actually not bad for them.
I don’t get this, I also don’t believe inflation works the same now as it did 30 years ago when most americans bough american goods. now if the dollar become weaker, we’re all going to need a lot more to buy a lot less. So the thing the Fed isn’t telling us is, it’s not inflation we are about to see, it’s called stagnation. The last time we saw stagnation was during the great depression. How what that have an effect on the market?
November 9, 2007 at 3:18 PM #97949LostCatParticipant2. Weak $ is a plus in some respects – it reduces trade deficits, increases exports, that in turn causes rise in employment etc., Weak $ only hurts importers and people with large accounts of cash (or cash equivalents). Since most Americans have net negative cash (or cash equivalent) – being in net debt generally, inflation is actually not bad for them.
I don’t get this, I also don’t believe inflation works the same now as it did 30 years ago when most americans bough american goods. now if the dollar become weaker, we’re all going to need a lot more to buy a lot less. So the thing the Fed isn’t telling us is, it’s not inflation we are about to see, it’s called stagnation. The last time we saw stagnation was during the great depression. How what that have an effect on the market?
November 9, 2007 at 4:42 PM #97922JWM in SDParticipantNo, what we are likely to see, and it’s happening right now, is Deflation. That is what the Fed is really afraid of.
Ah, I love the smell of credit destruction in the morning…smells like…victory.
November 9, 2007 at 4:42 PM #97986JWM in SDParticipantNo, what we are likely to see, and it’s happening right now, is Deflation. That is what the Fed is really afraid of.
Ah, I love the smell of credit destruction in the morning…smells like…victory.
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