Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Feds see recovery soon. prepare for another leg down…
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July 16, 2009 at 12:10 PM #432190July 16, 2009 at 12:27 PM #431472ArrayaParticipant
I’m going to go out on a limb here and say the Fed is smoking green shoots. I know , I know they have such a stellar history of forecasting but the squirrels in my head told me they are not to be trusted.
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke told Congress on Wednesday that growing troubles in the market for risky mortgages thus far doesn’t appear to be spreading to the overall economy but the situation bears close watching.
March 07
July 16, 2009 at 12:27 PM #431682ArrayaParticipantI’m going to go out on a limb here and say the Fed is smoking green shoots. I know , I know they have such a stellar history of forecasting but the squirrels in my head told me they are not to be trusted.
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke told Congress on Wednesday that growing troubles in the market for risky mortgages thus far doesn’t appear to be spreading to the overall economy but the situation bears close watching.
March 07
July 16, 2009 at 12:27 PM #431976ArrayaParticipantI’m going to go out on a limb here and say the Fed is smoking green shoots. I know , I know they have such a stellar history of forecasting but the squirrels in my head told me they are not to be trusted.
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke told Congress on Wednesday that growing troubles in the market for risky mortgages thus far doesn’t appear to be spreading to the overall economy but the situation bears close watching.
March 07
July 16, 2009 at 12:27 PM #432046ArrayaParticipantI’m going to go out on a limb here and say the Fed is smoking green shoots. I know , I know they have such a stellar history of forecasting but the squirrels in my head told me they are not to be trusted.
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke told Congress on Wednesday that growing troubles in the market for risky mortgages thus far doesn’t appear to be spreading to the overall economy but the situation bears close watching.
March 07
July 16, 2009 at 12:27 PM #432204ArrayaParticipantI’m going to go out on a limb here and say the Fed is smoking green shoots. I know , I know they have such a stellar history of forecasting but the squirrels in my head told me they are not to be trusted.
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke told Congress on Wednesday that growing troubles in the market for risky mortgages thus far doesn’t appear to be spreading to the overall economy but the situation bears close watching.
March 07
July 16, 2009 at 12:30 PM #431478VeritasParticipantSounds like smoking more than green shoots. Sounds like smoking crack.
July 16, 2009 at 12:30 PM #431687VeritasParticipantSounds like smoking more than green shoots. Sounds like smoking crack.
July 16, 2009 at 12:30 PM #431981VeritasParticipantSounds like smoking more than green shoots. Sounds like smoking crack.
July 16, 2009 at 12:30 PM #432051VeritasParticipantSounds like smoking more than green shoots. Sounds like smoking crack.
July 16, 2009 at 12:30 PM #432209VeritasParticipantSounds like smoking more than green shoots. Sounds like smoking crack.
July 16, 2009 at 1:40 PM #431554DWCAPParticipantOne quick question, maybe Rich or one of the financial guys on here knows this, but when do they adjust unemployment up? So far it seems that we constantly are living a version of ground hog day, where bad employment numbers come in, the government “adjusts” them either it be seasonally or by the oh so accurate ‘birth/death model, and then we see not so bad numbers come out.
Then things get worse; and more bad employment numbers come in. rinse-wash-repeat.
IF adjusting for ‘normal’layoffs is acceptable, then there would have to be a time when they ‘re-adjust’ the other way wouldnt there? Shouldnt the numbers in Aug-Sept be re-adjusted up to reflect the ‘normal’ re-hiring of the very workers we adjusted unemployment down for in July? Does this happen?
IF the birth/death model is a way of stastically catching up with problems tracking job creation in the economy, then wouldnt there have to be a time when normal trend is negative job growth and layoff numbers should be adjusted up? It seems to have happened in January, why are we getting superior ‘birth/death’ jobs now (as compared to last year) when the economy is worse?
July 16, 2009 at 1:40 PM #431765DWCAPParticipantOne quick question, maybe Rich or one of the financial guys on here knows this, but when do they adjust unemployment up? So far it seems that we constantly are living a version of ground hog day, where bad employment numbers come in, the government “adjusts” them either it be seasonally or by the oh so accurate ‘birth/death model, and then we see not so bad numbers come out.
Then things get worse; and more bad employment numbers come in. rinse-wash-repeat.
IF adjusting for ‘normal’layoffs is acceptable, then there would have to be a time when they ‘re-adjust’ the other way wouldnt there? Shouldnt the numbers in Aug-Sept be re-adjusted up to reflect the ‘normal’ re-hiring of the very workers we adjusted unemployment down for in July? Does this happen?
IF the birth/death model is a way of stastically catching up with problems tracking job creation in the economy, then wouldnt there have to be a time when normal trend is negative job growth and layoff numbers should be adjusted up? It seems to have happened in January, why are we getting superior ‘birth/death’ jobs now (as compared to last year) when the economy is worse?
July 16, 2009 at 1:40 PM #432058DWCAPParticipantOne quick question, maybe Rich or one of the financial guys on here knows this, but when do they adjust unemployment up? So far it seems that we constantly are living a version of ground hog day, where bad employment numbers come in, the government “adjusts” them either it be seasonally or by the oh so accurate ‘birth/death model, and then we see not so bad numbers come out.
Then things get worse; and more bad employment numbers come in. rinse-wash-repeat.
IF adjusting for ‘normal’layoffs is acceptable, then there would have to be a time when they ‘re-adjust’ the other way wouldnt there? Shouldnt the numbers in Aug-Sept be re-adjusted up to reflect the ‘normal’ re-hiring of the very workers we adjusted unemployment down for in July? Does this happen?
IF the birth/death model is a way of stastically catching up with problems tracking job creation in the economy, then wouldnt there have to be a time when normal trend is negative job growth and layoff numbers should be adjusted up? It seems to have happened in January, why are we getting superior ‘birth/death’ jobs now (as compared to last year) when the economy is worse?
July 16, 2009 at 1:40 PM #432127DWCAPParticipantOne quick question, maybe Rich or one of the financial guys on here knows this, but when do they adjust unemployment up? So far it seems that we constantly are living a version of ground hog day, where bad employment numbers come in, the government “adjusts” them either it be seasonally or by the oh so accurate ‘birth/death model, and then we see not so bad numbers come out.
Then things get worse; and more bad employment numbers come in. rinse-wash-repeat.
IF adjusting for ‘normal’layoffs is acceptable, then there would have to be a time when they ‘re-adjust’ the other way wouldnt there? Shouldnt the numbers in Aug-Sept be re-adjusted up to reflect the ‘normal’ re-hiring of the very workers we adjusted unemployment down for in July? Does this happen?
IF the birth/death model is a way of stastically catching up with problems tracking job creation in the economy, then wouldnt there have to be a time when normal trend is negative job growth and layoff numbers should be adjusted up? It seems to have happened in January, why are we getting superior ‘birth/death’ jobs now (as compared to last year) when the economy is worse?
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