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bearishgurl.
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February 15, 2011 at 7:48 AM #667604February 15, 2011 at 7:50 AM #666464
(former)FormerSanDiegan
Participant[quote=Doooh]Your examples were based on years of change. The reality of the current example we’re in was based on 1 month. Let me repeat it again… 1 month and the 30 year saw a 1% increase!
The examples you presented are irrelevant to the reality we’re sitting in this month.[/quote]
OK. Then we should see a 10% decline in one month.
February 15, 2011 at 7:50 AM #666527Participant[quote=Doooh]Your examples were based on years of change. The reality of the current example we’re in was based on 1 month. Let me repeat it again… 1 month and the 30 year saw a 1% increase!
The examples you presented are irrelevant to the reality we’re sitting in this month.[/quote]
OK. Then we should see a 10% decline in one month.
February 15, 2011 at 7:50 AM #667132Participant[quote=Doooh]Your examples were based on years of change. The reality of the current example we’re in was based on 1 month. Let me repeat it again… 1 month and the 30 year saw a 1% increase!
The examples you presented are irrelevant to the reality we’re sitting in this month.[/quote]
OK. Then we should see a 10% decline in one month.
February 15, 2011 at 7:50 AM #667270Participant[quote=Doooh]Your examples were based on years of change. The reality of the current example we’re in was based on 1 month. Let me repeat it again… 1 month and the 30 year saw a 1% increase!
The examples you presented are irrelevant to the reality we’re sitting in this month.[/quote]
OK. Then we should see a 10% decline in one month.
February 15, 2011 at 7:50 AM #667609Participant[quote=Doooh]Your examples were based on years of change. The reality of the current example we’re in was based on 1 month. Let me repeat it again… 1 month and the 30 year saw a 1% increase!
The examples you presented are irrelevant to the reality we’re sitting in this month.[/quote]
OK. Then we should see a 10% decline in one month.
February 15, 2011 at 1:15 PM #666629Doooh
ParticipantYou sound like an X girlfriend. One extreme or the other, there was no in between.
February 15, 2011 at 1:15 PM #666691ParticipantYou sound like an X girlfriend. One extreme or the other, there was no in between.
February 15, 2011 at 1:15 PM #667296ParticipantYou sound like an X girlfriend. One extreme or the other, there was no in between.
February 15, 2011 at 1:15 PM #667434ParticipantYou sound like an X girlfriend. One extreme or the other, there was no in between.
February 15, 2011 at 1:15 PM #667775ParticipantYou sound like an X girlfriend. One extreme or the other, there was no in between.
February 16, 2011 at 7:22 AM #666885Participant[quote=Doooh]You sound like an X girlfriend. One extreme or the other, there was no in between.[/quote]
There is plenty of in between. You are the one suggesting a direct correspondence between interest rates and price, not me.
If it is somewhere in between, then there must be other factors. I agree with that.
Furthermore, the magnitude and direction of these other factors is often larger than the impact of interest rates as evidenced by the examples posted above.
P.S. – You never know. I might be your x girlfriend. (Did she have a beard ?)
February 16, 2011 at 7:22 AM #666948Participant[quote=Doooh]You sound like an X girlfriend. One extreme or the other, there was no in between.[/quote]
There is plenty of in between. You are the one suggesting a direct correspondence between interest rates and price, not me.
If it is somewhere in between, then there must be other factors. I agree with that.
Furthermore, the magnitude and direction of these other factors is often larger than the impact of interest rates as evidenced by the examples posted above.
P.S. – You never know. I might be your x girlfriend. (Did she have a beard ?)
February 16, 2011 at 7:22 AM #667552Participant[quote=Doooh]You sound like an X girlfriend. One extreme or the other, there was no in between.[/quote]
There is plenty of in between. You are the one suggesting a direct correspondence between interest rates and price, not me.
If it is somewhere in between, then there must be other factors. I agree with that.
Furthermore, the magnitude and direction of these other factors is often larger than the impact of interest rates as evidenced by the examples posted above.
P.S. – You never know. I might be your x girlfriend. (Did she have a beard ?)
February 16, 2011 at 7:22 AM #667691Participant[quote=Doooh]You sound like an X girlfriend. One extreme or the other, there was no in between.[/quote]
There is plenty of in between. You are the one suggesting a direct correspondence between interest rates and price, not me.
If it is somewhere in between, then there must be other factors. I agree with that.
Furthermore, the magnitude and direction of these other factors is often larger than the impact of interest rates as evidenced by the examples posted above.
P.S. – You never know. I might be your x girlfriend. (Did she have a beard ?)
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