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desmond.
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May 24, 2011 at 9:19 PM #699723May 24, 2011 at 9:21 PM #698550
scaredyclassic
Participantsaving ina savings account cannot end well. but there migiht be a bitching opportunity along the way. how much was silver a couple years ago?
May 24, 2011 at 9:21 PM #698643Participantsaving ina savings account cannot end well. but there migiht be a bitching opportunity along the way. how much was silver a couple years ago?
May 24, 2011 at 9:21 PM #699232Participantsaving ina savings account cannot end well. but there migiht be a bitching opportunity along the way. how much was silver a couple years ago?
May 24, 2011 at 9:21 PM #699378Participantsaving ina savings account cannot end well. but there migiht be a bitching opportunity along the way. how much was silver a couple years ago?
May 24, 2011 at 9:21 PM #699733Participantsaving ina savings account cannot end well. but there migiht be a bitching opportunity along the way. how much was silver a couple years ago?
May 25, 2011 at 1:09 AM #698595CA renter
Participant[quote=flu][quote=paramount]Isn’t it likely that those who bought @ low interest rates might on paper or worse experience losses.
Won’t prices go down when interest rates go up in general?[/quote]
The other food for thought which no one seems to have answered is if the u.s. Dollar continues to get hammered, then then how much cheaper are u.s. Assets relative to the world and what are the implications of thesmart savers noseeing theirsavings get obliterated?
Savings in 1% interest account seems to me a definite path to one’s financial self destruction[/quote]
Yes, this currency issue is my only concern as a bubble-sitter. Unfortunately, we are all forced to gamble now. I’m long the U.S. dollar now, mostly because nobody else is. It’s a scary place to be, admittedly.
May 25, 2011 at 1:09 AM #698688Participant[quote=flu][quote=paramount]Isn’t it likely that those who bought @ low interest rates might on paper or worse experience losses.
Won’t prices go down when interest rates go up in general?[/quote]
The other food for thought which no one seems to have answered is if the u.s. Dollar continues to get hammered, then then how much cheaper are u.s. Assets relative to the world and what are the implications of thesmart savers noseeing theirsavings get obliterated?
Savings in 1% interest account seems to me a definite path to one’s financial self destruction[/quote]
Yes, this currency issue is my only concern as a bubble-sitter. Unfortunately, we are all forced to gamble now. I’m long the U.S. dollar now, mostly because nobody else is. It’s a scary place to be, admittedly.
May 25, 2011 at 1:09 AM #699276Participant[quote=flu][quote=paramount]Isn’t it likely that those who bought @ low interest rates might on paper or worse experience losses.
Won’t prices go down when interest rates go up in general?[/quote]
The other food for thought which no one seems to have answered is if the u.s. Dollar continues to get hammered, then then how much cheaper are u.s. Assets relative to the world and what are the implications of thesmart savers noseeing theirsavings get obliterated?
Savings in 1% interest account seems to me a definite path to one’s financial self destruction[/quote]
Yes, this currency issue is my only concern as a bubble-sitter. Unfortunately, we are all forced to gamble now. I’m long the U.S. dollar now, mostly because nobody else is. It’s a scary place to be, admittedly.
May 25, 2011 at 1:09 AM #699423Participant[quote=flu][quote=paramount]Isn’t it likely that those who bought @ low interest rates might on paper or worse experience losses.
Won’t prices go down when interest rates go up in general?[/quote]
The other food for thought which no one seems to have answered is if the u.s. Dollar continues to get hammered, then then how much cheaper are u.s. Assets relative to the world and what are the implications of thesmart savers noseeing theirsavings get obliterated?
Savings in 1% interest account seems to me a definite path to one’s financial self destruction[/quote]
Yes, this currency issue is my only concern as a bubble-sitter. Unfortunately, we are all forced to gamble now. I’m long the U.S. dollar now, mostly because nobody else is. It’s a scary place to be, admittedly.
May 25, 2011 at 1:09 AM #699779Participant[quote=flu][quote=paramount]Isn’t it likely that those who bought @ low interest rates might on paper or worse experience losses.
Won’t prices go down when interest rates go up in general?[/quote]
The other food for thought which no one seems to have answered is if the u.s. Dollar continues to get hammered, then then how much cheaper are u.s. Assets relative to the world and what are the implications of thesmart savers noseeing theirsavings get obliterated?
Savings in 1% interest account seems to me a definite path to one’s financial self destruction[/quote]
Yes, this currency issue is my only concern as a bubble-sitter. Unfortunately, we are all forced to gamble now. I’m long the U.S. dollar now, mostly because nobody else is. It’s a scary place to be, admittedly.
May 25, 2011 at 5:28 AM #698590
CoronitaParticipant[quote=walterwhite]saving ina savings account cannot end well. but there migiht be a bitching opportunity along the way. how much was silver a couple years ago?[/quote]
How muchhas it fallen in the past two weeks?
I’ll answer that. 23%
How long does it take from this point on for property to fall 23%?Sometimes when people try to outsmart the system, they end up worse off. Those awesome returns always look great in hindsight, but only if you hit they at the right time. What if your timing is off.
May 25, 2011 at 5:28 AM #698683CoronitaParticipant[quote=walterwhite]saving ina savings account cannot end well. but there migiht be a bitching opportunity along the way. how much was silver a couple years ago?[/quote]
How muchhas it fallen in the past two weeks?
I’ll answer that. 23%
How long does it take from this point on for property to fall 23%?Sometimes when people try to outsmart the system, they end up worse off. Those awesome returns always look great in hindsight, but only if you hit they at the right time. What if your timing is off.
May 25, 2011 at 5:28 AM #699272CoronitaParticipant[quote=walterwhite]saving ina savings account cannot end well. but there migiht be a bitching opportunity along the way. how much was silver a couple years ago?[/quote]
How muchhas it fallen in the past two weeks?
I’ll answer that. 23%
How long does it take from this point on for property to fall 23%?Sometimes when people try to outsmart the system, they end up worse off. Those awesome returns always look great in hindsight, but only if you hit they at the right time. What if your timing is off.
May 25, 2011 at 5:28 AM #699418CoronitaParticipant[quote=walterwhite]saving ina savings account cannot end well. but there migiht be a bitching opportunity along the way. how much was silver a couple years ago?[/quote]
How muchhas it fallen in the past two weeks?
I’ll answer that. 23%
How long does it take from this point on for property to fall 23%?Sometimes when people try to outsmart the system, they end up worse off. Those awesome returns always look great in hindsight, but only if you hit they at the right time. What if your timing is off.
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