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May 16, 2008 at 8:33 AM #205830May 16, 2008 at 8:47 AM #205719JWM in SDParticipant
Huh????
“Inflation is the opposite of recession btw.” that is what you said. That would imply that you can’t have both simultaneously. Regarding FFR, FFR is only the short term lending rate between banks, it is not the 10 year rate, and it is not what the actual market rate is.
AN, no offense, but stick to engineering and leave the behavioral finance to those more experienced with the subject.
May 16, 2008 at 8:47 AM #205771JWM in SDParticipantHuh????
“Inflation is the opposite of recession btw.” that is what you said. That would imply that you can’t have both simultaneously. Regarding FFR, FFR is only the short term lending rate between banks, it is not the 10 year rate, and it is not what the actual market rate is.
AN, no offense, but stick to engineering and leave the behavioral finance to those more experienced with the subject.
May 16, 2008 at 8:47 AM #205799JWM in SDParticipantHuh????
“Inflation is the opposite of recession btw.” that is what you said. That would imply that you can’t have both simultaneously. Regarding FFR, FFR is only the short term lending rate between banks, it is not the 10 year rate, and it is not what the actual market rate is.
AN, no offense, but stick to engineering and leave the behavioral finance to those more experienced with the subject.
May 16, 2008 at 8:47 AM #205822JWM in SDParticipantHuh????
“Inflation is the opposite of recession btw.” that is what you said. That would imply that you can’t have both simultaneously. Regarding FFR, FFR is only the short term lending rate between banks, it is not the 10 year rate, and it is not what the actual market rate is.
AN, no offense, but stick to engineering and leave the behavioral finance to those more experienced with the subject.
May 16, 2008 at 8:47 AM #205855JWM in SDParticipantHuh????
“Inflation is the opposite of recession btw.” that is what you said. That would imply that you can’t have both simultaneously. Regarding FFR, FFR is only the short term lending rate between banks, it is not the 10 year rate, and it is not what the actual market rate is.
AN, no offense, but stick to engineering and leave the behavioral finance to those more experienced with the subject.
May 16, 2008 at 9:08 AM #205758SD RealtorParticipantI also read all of those other sites daily and agree with all of the data they present. If I could wait until 12 I would as well because I think that indeed is when we will have grinded through what we need to grind through interest rates and bailout programs not withstanding. Also it will be quite interesting to see what happens if we get political leadership into the white house that will advocate a more socialized approach to housing and an extension of massive spending. It is not a question of if but when we will see substantial interest rate increases and more interesting would be the reaction by our government if the foreign markets pull the plug on the purchase of treasuries… which as you know they already have slowed down on.
SD Realtor
May 16, 2008 at 9:08 AM #205811SD RealtorParticipantI also read all of those other sites daily and agree with all of the data they present. If I could wait until 12 I would as well because I think that indeed is when we will have grinded through what we need to grind through interest rates and bailout programs not withstanding. Also it will be quite interesting to see what happens if we get political leadership into the white house that will advocate a more socialized approach to housing and an extension of massive spending. It is not a question of if but when we will see substantial interest rate increases and more interesting would be the reaction by our government if the foreign markets pull the plug on the purchase of treasuries… which as you know they already have slowed down on.
SD Realtor
May 16, 2008 at 9:08 AM #205840SD RealtorParticipantI also read all of those other sites daily and agree with all of the data they present. If I could wait until 12 I would as well because I think that indeed is when we will have grinded through what we need to grind through interest rates and bailout programs not withstanding. Also it will be quite interesting to see what happens if we get political leadership into the white house that will advocate a more socialized approach to housing and an extension of massive spending. It is not a question of if but when we will see substantial interest rate increases and more interesting would be the reaction by our government if the foreign markets pull the plug on the purchase of treasuries… which as you know they already have slowed down on.
SD Realtor
May 16, 2008 at 9:08 AM #205863SD RealtorParticipantI also read all of those other sites daily and agree with all of the data they present. If I could wait until 12 I would as well because I think that indeed is when we will have grinded through what we need to grind through interest rates and bailout programs not withstanding. Also it will be quite interesting to see what happens if we get political leadership into the white house that will advocate a more socialized approach to housing and an extension of massive spending. It is not a question of if but when we will see substantial interest rate increases and more interesting would be the reaction by our government if the foreign markets pull the plug on the purchase of treasuries… which as you know they already have slowed down on.
SD Realtor
May 16, 2008 at 9:08 AM #205894SD RealtorParticipantI also read all of those other sites daily and agree with all of the data they present. If I could wait until 12 I would as well because I think that indeed is when we will have grinded through what we need to grind through interest rates and bailout programs not withstanding. Also it will be quite interesting to see what happens if we get political leadership into the white house that will advocate a more socialized approach to housing and an extension of massive spending. It is not a question of if but when we will see substantial interest rate increases and more interesting would be the reaction by our government if the foreign markets pull the plug on the purchase of treasuries… which as you know they already have slowed down on.
SD Realtor
May 16, 2008 at 9:27 AM #205778BugsParticipantIf there’s one thing Piggs should have learned by now it’s that there’s no point in trying to forecast the “when” of these trends. The markets are imperfect and the herd doesn’t always act rationally; that is, until the’re forced to.
It should be enough that you guys already have a clue about the (eventual) direction of these trends.
May 16, 2008 at 9:27 AM #205831BugsParticipantIf there’s one thing Piggs should have learned by now it’s that there’s no point in trying to forecast the “when” of these trends. The markets are imperfect and the herd doesn’t always act rationally; that is, until the’re forced to.
It should be enough that you guys already have a clue about the (eventual) direction of these trends.
May 16, 2008 at 9:27 AM #205859BugsParticipantIf there’s one thing Piggs should have learned by now it’s that there’s no point in trying to forecast the “when” of these trends. The markets are imperfect and the herd doesn’t always act rationally; that is, until the’re forced to.
It should be enough that you guys already have a clue about the (eventual) direction of these trends.
May 16, 2008 at 9:27 AM #205883BugsParticipantIf there’s one thing Piggs should have learned by now it’s that there’s no point in trying to forecast the “when” of these trends. The markets are imperfect and the herd doesn’t always act rationally; that is, until the’re forced to.
It should be enough that you guys already have a clue about the (eventual) direction of these trends.
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