FNM/FAE bailout ??? :)

[temeculaguy]

Lets see the details of the deal before we move to Canada. That FHA fb bailout turned out to be fairly shrewd, it almost amounts to loan sharking. They may just impress us and set up an eventual profit making enterprise, these companies were profitable for a long time and in the end may have a monopoly. It also might kick the one leg left in the housing bubble out from under itself, causing the air to come out rapidly. Who am I kidding, this will probably be a disaster.

One item that has me curious, the after hours stock prices were tanking yesterday, this morning they have recovered the entire loss and are up from Friday’s pre anouncement close. There’s something more to this story.

[Coronita]

[quote=temeculaguy]Lets see the details of the deal before we move to Canada. That FHA fb bailout turned out to be fairly shrewd, it almost amounts to loan sharking. They may just impress us and set up an eventual profit making enterprise, these companies were profitable for a long time and in the end may have a monopoly. It also might kick the one leg left in the housing bubble out from under itself, causing the air to come out rapidly. Who am I kidding, this will probably be a disaster.

One item that has me curious, the after hours stock prices were tanking yesterday, this morning they have recovered the entire loss and are up from Friday’s pre anouncement close. There’s something more to this story.[/quote]

TG, stocks don’t trade on weekends AH. If you’re looking at the aftermarket quotes at yahoo, more then likely it’s yahoo’s glitchyness in reporting AH values. It’s happened in the past.

[Coronita]

[quote=temeculaguy]Lets see the details of the deal before we move to Canada. That FHA fb bailout turned out to be fairly shrewd, it almost amounts to loan sharking. They may just impress us and set up an eventual profit making enterprise, these companies were profitable for a long time and in the end may have a monopoly. It also might kick the one leg left in the housing bubble out from under itself, causing the air to come out rapidly. Who am I kidding, this will probably be a disaster.

One item that has me curious, the after hours stock prices were tanking yesterday, this morning they have recovered the entire loss and are up from Friday’s pre anouncement close. There’s something more to this story.[/quote]

TG, stocks don’t trade on weekends AH. If you’re looking at the aftermarket quotes at yahoo, more then likely it’s yahoo’s glitchyness in reporting AH values. It’s happened in the past.

[Coronita]

[quote=temeculaguy]Lets see the details of the deal before we move to Canada. That FHA fb bailout turned out to be fairly shrewd, it almost amounts to loan sharking. They may just impress us and set up an eventual profit making enterprise, these companies were profitable for a long time and in the end may have a monopoly. It also might kick the one leg left in the housing bubble out from under itself, causing the air to come out rapidly. Who am I kidding, this will probably be a disaster.

One item that has me curious, the after hours stock prices were tanking yesterday, this morning they have recovered the entire loss and are up from Friday’s pre anouncement close. There’s something more to this story.[/quote]

TG, stocks don’t trade on weekends AH. If you’re looking at the aftermarket quotes at yahoo, more then likely it’s yahoo’s glitchyness in reporting AH values. It’s happened in the past.

[Coronita]

[quote=temeculaguy]Lets see the details of the deal before we move to Canada. That FHA fb bailout turned out to be fairly shrewd, it almost amounts to loan sharking. They may just impress us and set up an eventual profit making enterprise, these companies were profitable for a long time and in the end may have a monopoly. It also might kick the one leg left in the housing bubble out from under itself, causing the air to come out rapidly. Who am I kidding, this will probably be a disaster.

One item that has me curious, the after hours stock prices were tanking yesterday, this morning they have recovered the entire loss and are up from Friday’s pre anouncement close. There’s something more to this story.[/quote]

TG, stocks don’t trade on weekends AH. If you’re looking at the aftermarket quotes at yahoo, more then likely it’s yahoo’s glitchyness in reporting AH values. It’s happened in the past.

[Coronita]

[quote=temeculaguy]Lets see the details of the deal before we move to Canada. That FHA fb bailout turned out to be fairly shrewd, it almost amounts to loan sharking. They may just impress us and set up an eventual profit making enterprise, these companies were profitable for a long time and in the end may have a monopoly. It also might kick the one leg left in the housing bubble out from under itself, causing the air to come out rapidly. Who am I kidding, this will probably be a disaster.

One item that has me curious, the after hours stock prices were tanking yesterday, this morning they have recovered the entire loss and are up from Friday’s pre anouncement close. There’s something more to this story.[/quote]

TG, stocks don’t trade on weekends AH. If you’re looking at the aftermarket quotes at yahoo, more then likely it’s yahoo’s glitchyness in reporting AH values. It’s happened in the past.

[kev374]

the stock is down 20% in AH Fri, 4.04
FLU is right, no trading on the weekends. If the govt. officially announces the takeover Monday morning then it’s over anyway.

[kev374]

the stock is down 20% in AH Fri, 4.04
FLU is right, no trading on the weekends. If the govt. officially announces the takeover Monday morning then it’s over anyway.

[kev374]

the stock is down 20% in AH Fri, 4.04
FLU is right, no trading on the weekends. If the govt. officially announces the takeover Monday morning then it’s over anyway.

[kev374]

the stock is down 20% in AH Fri, 4.04
FLU is right, no trading on the weekends. If the govt. officially announces the takeover Monday morning then it’s over anyway.

[kev374]

the stock is down 20% in AH Fri, 4.04
FLU is right, no trading on the weekends. If the govt. officially announces the takeover Monday morning then it’s over anyway.

[peterb]

The US govt is in no uncertain terms, a debtor organization. It needs new money on a constant basis for survival. Thus, evey action it takes must consider how it’s lenders will percieve its future stability and worthiness. You can bet that the Asian lenders, that’s most of who buys US debt, will be kept whole on anything that’s done by the govt. If the Asian countries decided that the US is no longer worthy, we’re in huge trouble. They’re basically divesting now anyway.

I have to believe that they will convert more of their debt paper in to dollars and then buy US natural resource companies. They want and need this stuff for their future anyway.They have to spend US$ to avoid increasing value of their own currency. And now US debt is getting to a level where servicing it will come into question and that’s the first critical step to insovency.

[peterb]

The US govt is in no uncertain terms, a debtor organization. It needs new money on a constant basis for survival. Thus, evey action it takes must consider how it’s lenders will percieve its future stability and worthiness. You can bet that the Asian lenders, that’s most of who buys US debt, will be kept whole on anything that’s done by the govt. If the Asian countries decided that the US is no longer worthy, we’re in huge trouble. They’re basically divesting now anyway.

I have to believe that they will convert more of their debt paper in to dollars and then buy US natural resource companies. They want and need this stuff for their future anyway.They have to spend US$ to avoid increasing value of their own currency. And now US debt is getting to a level where servicing it will come into question and that’s the first critical step to insovency.

[peterb]

The US govt is in no uncertain terms, a debtor organization. It needs new money on a constant basis for survival. Thus, evey action it takes must consider how it’s lenders will percieve its future stability and worthiness. You can bet that the Asian lenders, that’s most of who buys US debt, will be kept whole on anything that’s done by the govt. If the Asian countries decided that the US is no longer worthy, we’re in huge trouble. They’re basically divesting now anyway.

I have to believe that they will convert more of their debt paper in to dollars and then buy US natural resource companies. They want and need this stuff for their future anyway.They have to spend US$ to avoid increasing value of their own currency. And now US debt is getting to a level where servicing it will come into question and that’s the first critical step to insovency.

[peterb]

The US govt is in no uncertain terms, a debtor organization. It needs new money on a constant basis for survival. Thus, evey action it takes must consider how it’s lenders will percieve its future stability and worthiness. You can bet that the Asian lenders, that’s most of who buys US debt, will be kept whole on anything that’s done by the govt. If the Asian countries decided that the US is no longer worthy, we’re in huge trouble. They’re basically divesting now anyway.

I have to believe that they will convert more of their debt paper in to dollars and then buy US natural resource companies. They want and need this stuff for their future anyway.They have to spend US$ to avoid increasing value of their own currency. And now US debt is getting to a level where servicing it will come into question and that’s the first critical step to insovency.

[Author]

Posts