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ltokuda.
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April 8, 2008 at 10:04 PM #183394April 8, 2008 at 10:16 PM #183358
pencilneck
ParticipantBrilliant chart! Thanks!
I’ve looked at similar long term trends and wondered if we’re hitting a new “step” as well. I don’t think so, but… Its a good question.
In the post WWII environment the US emerged as a world power and it makes sense that our credit markets boomed. And after the fall of the Soviet Union some speculated that we would have a similar ‘post war’ boom.
But its still a good question.
April 8, 2008 at 10:16 PM #183369pencilneck
ParticipantBrilliant chart! Thanks!
I’ve looked at similar long term trends and wondered if we’re hitting a new “step” as well. I don’t think so, but… Its a good question.
In the post WWII environment the US emerged as a world power and it makes sense that our credit markets boomed. And after the fall of the Soviet Union some speculated that we would have a similar ‘post war’ boom.
But its still a good question.
April 8, 2008 at 10:16 PM #183398pencilneck
ParticipantBrilliant chart! Thanks!
I’ve looked at similar long term trends and wondered if we’re hitting a new “step” as well. I don’t think so, but… Its a good question.
In the post WWII environment the US emerged as a world power and it makes sense that our credit markets boomed. And after the fall of the Soviet Union some speculated that we would have a similar ‘post war’ boom.
But its still a good question.
April 8, 2008 at 10:16 PM #183405pencilneck
ParticipantBrilliant chart! Thanks!
I’ve looked at similar long term trends and wondered if we’re hitting a new “step” as well. I don’t think so, but… Its a good question.
In the post WWII environment the US emerged as a world power and it makes sense that our credit markets boomed. And after the fall of the Soviet Union some speculated that we would have a similar ‘post war’ boom.
But its still a good question.
April 8, 2008 at 10:16 PM #183410pencilneck
ParticipantBrilliant chart! Thanks!
I’ve looked at similar long term trends and wondered if we’re hitting a new “step” as well. I don’t think so, but… Its a good question.
In the post WWII environment the US emerged as a world power and it makes sense that our credit markets boomed. And after the fall of the Soviet Union some speculated that we would have a similar ‘post war’ boom.
But its still a good question.
April 8, 2008 at 10:35 PM #183363CA renter
Participant1. Credit expansion
2. Leaving the gold standard/inflation
3. Baby Boomers
Maybe one or all of the above???
April 8, 2008 at 10:35 PM #183375CA renter
Participant1. Credit expansion
2. Leaving the gold standard/inflation
3. Baby Boomers
Maybe one or all of the above???
April 8, 2008 at 10:35 PM #183403CA renter
Participant1. Credit expansion
2. Leaving the gold standard/inflation
3. Baby Boomers
Maybe one or all of the above???
April 8, 2008 at 10:35 PM #183409CA renter
Participant1. Credit expansion
2. Leaving the gold standard/inflation
3. Baby Boomers
Maybe one or all of the above???
April 8, 2008 at 10:35 PM #183416CA renter
Participant1. Credit expansion
2. Leaving the gold standard/inflation
3. Baby Boomers
Maybe one or all of the above???
April 9, 2008 at 12:33 AM #183387Sandi Egan
ParticipantI think you might be onto something, but I am having trouble understanding this…
ratio = price / rent
What numbers specifically do you use for the graph? Median prices? Annualized median rents?
How come your ratio is below 1?April 9, 2008 at 12:33 AM #183400Sandi Egan
ParticipantI think you might be onto something, but I am having trouble understanding this…
ratio = price / rent
What numbers specifically do you use for the graph? Median prices? Annualized median rents?
How come your ratio is below 1?April 9, 2008 at 12:33 AM #183427Sandi Egan
ParticipantI think you might be onto something, but I am having trouble understanding this…
ratio = price / rent
What numbers specifically do you use for the graph? Median prices? Annualized median rents?
How come your ratio is below 1?April 9, 2008 at 12:33 AM #183434Sandi Egan
ParticipantI think you might be onto something, but I am having trouble understanding this…
ratio = price / rent
What numbers specifically do you use for the graph? Median prices? Annualized median rents?
How come your ratio is below 1? -
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