Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › BREAKING NEWS – The Recession is over in Q3
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barnaby33.
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August 10, 2009 at 11:14 AM #443189August 10, 2009 at 11:54 AM #443204
Huckleberry
Participant[quote=Sandiagon]Definitely home prices are pretty much stabilizing in San Diego county.[/quote]
Hmmm… How can you justify stating this? Maybe at the low end you have demand, but anything over 250K is still experiencing price correction and exhibits limited demand. From 95% of the articles I read it’s going to get worse in the middle and higher price ranges.
August 10, 2009 at 11:54 AM #443805Participant[quote=Sandiagon]Definitely home prices are pretty much stabilizing in San Diego county.[/quote]
Hmmm… How can you justify stating this? Maybe at the low end you have demand, but anything over 250K is still experiencing price correction and exhibits limited demand. From 95% of the articles I read it’s going to get worse in the middle and higher price ranges.
August 10, 2009 at 11:54 AM #443737Participant[quote=Sandiagon]Definitely home prices are pretty much stabilizing in San Diego county.[/quote]
Hmmm… How can you justify stating this? Maybe at the low end you have demand, but anything over 250K is still experiencing price correction and exhibits limited demand. From 95% of the articles I read it’s going to get worse in the middle and higher price ranges.
August 10, 2009 at 11:54 AM #443984Participant[quote=Sandiagon]Definitely home prices are pretty much stabilizing in San Diego county.[/quote]
Hmmm… How can you justify stating this? Maybe at the low end you have demand, but anything over 250K is still experiencing price correction and exhibits limited demand. From 95% of the articles I read it’s going to get worse in the middle and higher price ranges.
August 10, 2009 at 11:54 AM #443399Participant[quote=Sandiagon]Definitely home prices are pretty much stabilizing in San Diego county.[/quote]
Hmmm… How can you justify stating this? Maybe at the low end you have demand, but anything over 250K is still experiencing price correction and exhibits limited demand. From 95% of the articles I read it’s going to get worse in the middle and higher price ranges.
August 10, 2009 at 6:35 PM #443509capeman
ParticipantHey as long as government spending can replace consumer spending they may be right. With .gov spending like a soccer mom at Fashion Valley and no foreign countries cancelling the credit cards GDP may go positive. It just won’t stay there.
August 10, 2009 at 6:35 PM #443915ParticipantHey as long as government spending can replace consumer spending they may be right. With .gov spending like a soccer mom at Fashion Valley and no foreign countries cancelling the credit cards GDP may go positive. It just won’t stay there.
August 10, 2009 at 6:35 PM #444094ParticipantHey as long as government spending can replace consumer spending they may be right. With .gov spending like a soccer mom at Fashion Valley and no foreign countries cancelling the credit cards GDP may go positive. It just won’t stay there.
August 10, 2009 at 6:35 PM #443312ParticipantHey as long as government spending can replace consumer spending they may be right. With .gov spending like a soccer mom at Fashion Valley and no foreign countries cancelling the credit cards GDP may go positive. It just won’t stay there.
August 10, 2009 at 6:35 PM #443846ParticipantHey as long as government spending can replace consumer spending they may be right. With .gov spending like a soccer mom at Fashion Valley and no foreign countries cancelling the credit cards GDP may go positive. It just won’t stay there.
August 10, 2009 at 7:32 PM #443925bsrsharma
ParticipantRecession simply means the rate of change of GDP is negative. Hence if GDP falls by 10% and then remains constant, recession has ended. A technical term like GDP should not be used as an indicator of people’s feeling of well being. A famous example is that GDP can be increased if wives demand salary from husbands (for house work) and husbands yield to the demand and pay. Adds nothing to value of goods/services but brings it under accounting for GDP.
August 10, 2009 at 7:32 PM #444104ParticipantRecession simply means the rate of change of GDP is negative. Hence if GDP falls by 10% and then remains constant, recession has ended. A technical term like GDP should not be used as an indicator of people’s feeling of well being. A famous example is that GDP can be increased if wives demand salary from husbands (for house work) and husbands yield to the demand and pay. Adds nothing to value of goods/services but brings it under accounting for GDP.
August 10, 2009 at 7:32 PM #443856ParticipantRecession simply means the rate of change of GDP is negative. Hence if GDP falls by 10% and then remains constant, recession has ended. A technical term like GDP should not be used as an indicator of people’s feeling of well being. A famous example is that GDP can be increased if wives demand salary from husbands (for house work) and husbands yield to the demand and pay. Adds nothing to value of goods/services but brings it under accounting for GDP.
August 10, 2009 at 7:32 PM #443322ParticipantRecession simply means the rate of change of GDP is negative. Hence if GDP falls by 10% and then remains constant, recession has ended. A technical term like GDP should not be used as an indicator of people’s feeling of well being. A famous example is that GDP can be increased if wives demand salary from husbands (for house work) and husbands yield to the demand and pay. Adds nothing to value of goods/services but brings it under accounting for GDP.
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