- This topic has 1,076 replies, 26 voices, and was last updated 12 years, 10 months ago by markmax33.
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August 19, 2011 at 5:54 AM #722385August 19, 2011 at 5:56 AM #721175ArrayaParticipant
[quote=CA renter][quote=curiousmind][quote=SK in CV] The GSE’s didn’t loosen their standards and get into the subprime market until late in 2006 By that time, the crash had already begun.[/quote]
HAHA![/quote]
SK is right.
The GSEs were actually shrinking their portfolios because of the accounting issues earlier in the decade. It wasn’t until everyone (in the right places) knew that the housing/credit market was going to collapse that the GSEs were told to expand their portfolios, buy up riskier securities, and increase loan limits.
Look it up.[/quote]
So, everybody needs to abandon the myth that the “government” due to misguided socialistic policies created the housing bubble. The government played a supportive role to the private industry in maximizing short-term profits as well as socializing gambling loses. Just like every other country that had a bubble.
August 19, 2011 at 5:56 AM #721268ArrayaParticipant[quote=CA renter][quote=curiousmind][quote=SK in CV] The GSE’s didn’t loosen their standards and get into the subprime market until late in 2006 By that time, the crash had already begun.[/quote]
HAHA![/quote]
SK is right.
The GSEs were actually shrinking their portfolios because of the accounting issues earlier in the decade. It wasn’t until everyone (in the right places) knew that the housing/credit market was going to collapse that the GSEs were told to expand their portfolios, buy up riskier securities, and increase loan limits.
Look it up.[/quote]
So, everybody needs to abandon the myth that the “government” due to misguided socialistic policies created the housing bubble. The government played a supportive role to the private industry in maximizing short-term profits as well as socializing gambling loses. Just like every other country that had a bubble.
August 19, 2011 at 5:56 AM #721867ArrayaParticipant[quote=CA renter][quote=curiousmind][quote=SK in CV] The GSE’s didn’t loosen their standards and get into the subprime market until late in 2006 By that time, the crash had already begun.[/quote]
HAHA![/quote]
SK is right.
The GSEs were actually shrinking their portfolios because of the accounting issues earlier in the decade. It wasn’t until everyone (in the right places) knew that the housing/credit market was going to collapse that the GSEs were told to expand their portfolios, buy up riskier securities, and increase loan limits.
Look it up.[/quote]
So, everybody needs to abandon the myth that the “government” due to misguided socialistic policies created the housing bubble. The government played a supportive role to the private industry in maximizing short-term profits as well as socializing gambling loses. Just like every other country that had a bubble.
August 19, 2011 at 5:56 AM #722024ArrayaParticipant[quote=CA renter][quote=curiousmind][quote=SK in CV] The GSE’s didn’t loosen their standards and get into the subprime market until late in 2006 By that time, the crash had already begun.[/quote]
HAHA![/quote]
SK is right.
The GSEs were actually shrinking their portfolios because of the accounting issues earlier in the decade. It wasn’t until everyone (in the right places) knew that the housing/credit market was going to collapse that the GSEs were told to expand their portfolios, buy up riskier securities, and increase loan limits.
Look it up.[/quote]
So, everybody needs to abandon the myth that the “government” due to misguided socialistic policies created the housing bubble. The government played a supportive role to the private industry in maximizing short-term profits as well as socializing gambling loses. Just like every other country that had a bubble.
August 19, 2011 at 5:56 AM #722390ArrayaParticipant[quote=CA renter][quote=curiousmind][quote=SK in CV] The GSE’s didn’t loosen their standards and get into the subprime market until late in 2006 By that time, the crash had already begun.[/quote]
HAHA![/quote]
SK is right.
The GSEs were actually shrinking their portfolios because of the accounting issues earlier in the decade. It wasn’t until everyone (in the right places) knew that the housing/credit market was going to collapse that the GSEs were told to expand their portfolios, buy up riskier securities, and increase loan limits.
Look it up.[/quote]
So, everybody needs to abandon the myth that the “government” due to misguided socialistic policies created the housing bubble. The government played a supportive role to the private industry in maximizing short-term profits as well as socializing gambling loses. Just like every other country that had a bubble.
August 19, 2011 at 1:34 PM #721388aldanteParticipantArraya,
Sorry but first and foremost RP believes in soveringty. He does not back China’s stateist methods for any other reason that he thinks we should not intervene in others nations soveringty. That being said he also believes that there are much better ways of dealing with international imbalances then the current GATT and NAFTA treaties. Which some would argue give a country which has very cheap labor an advantage in production. So again I find that anti RP sentiment is driven by a lack of understanding of what the man has said for a very long time. But the press misrepresents.August 19, 2011 at 1:34 PM #721481aldanteParticipantArraya,
Sorry but first and foremost RP believes in soveringty. He does not back China’s stateist methods for any other reason that he thinks we should not intervene in others nations soveringty. That being said he also believes that there are much better ways of dealing with international imbalances then the current GATT and NAFTA treaties. Which some would argue give a country which has very cheap labor an advantage in production. So again I find that anti RP sentiment is driven by a lack of understanding of what the man has said for a very long time. But the press misrepresents.August 19, 2011 at 1:34 PM #722082aldanteParticipantArraya,
Sorry but first and foremost RP believes in soveringty. He does not back China’s stateist methods for any other reason that he thinks we should not intervene in others nations soveringty. That being said he also believes that there are much better ways of dealing with international imbalances then the current GATT and NAFTA treaties. Which some would argue give a country which has very cheap labor an advantage in production. So again I find that anti RP sentiment is driven by a lack of understanding of what the man has said for a very long time. But the press misrepresents.August 19, 2011 at 1:34 PM #722239aldanteParticipantArraya,
Sorry but first and foremost RP believes in soveringty. He does not back China’s stateist methods for any other reason that he thinks we should not intervene in others nations soveringty. That being said he also believes that there are much better ways of dealing with international imbalances then the current GATT and NAFTA treaties. Which some would argue give a country which has very cheap labor an advantage in production. So again I find that anti RP sentiment is driven by a lack of understanding of what the man has said for a very long time. But the press misrepresents.August 19, 2011 at 1:34 PM #722602aldanteParticipantArraya,
Sorry but first and foremost RP believes in soveringty. He does not back China’s stateist methods for any other reason that he thinks we should not intervene in others nations soveringty. That being said he also believes that there are much better ways of dealing with international imbalances then the current GATT and NAFTA treaties. Which some would argue give a country which has very cheap labor an advantage in production. So again I find that anti RP sentiment is driven by a lack of understanding of what the man has said for a very long time. But the press misrepresents.August 19, 2011 at 1:37 PM #721393ArrayaParticipantHis track record shows, as well as his financial advisor’s, that they encourages investment in China – a state run economy. Which means he is a hypocrite or delusional
August 19, 2011 at 1:37 PM #721486ArrayaParticipantHis track record shows, as well as his financial advisor’s, that they encourages investment in China – a state run economy. Which means he is a hypocrite or delusional
August 19, 2011 at 1:37 PM #722087ArrayaParticipantHis track record shows, as well as his financial advisor’s, that they encourages investment in China – a state run economy. Which means he is a hypocrite or delusional
August 19, 2011 at 1:37 PM #722244ArrayaParticipantHis track record shows, as well as his financial advisor’s, that they encourages investment in China – a state run economy. Which means he is a hypocrite or delusional
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