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June 29, 2008 at 11:10 AM #13156June 29, 2008 at 11:23 AM #230791kev374Participant
i’m originally from India as well, from Bangalore. My parents still live there. My dad bought his house in 1967 for probably the equivalent of US $10,000. It’s now worth about US $480,000. It’s absolutely unbelievable!
June 29, 2008 at 11:23 AM #230913kev374Participanti’m originally from India as well, from Bangalore. My parents still live there. My dad bought his house in 1967 for probably the equivalent of US $10,000. It’s now worth about US $480,000. It’s absolutely unbelievable!
June 29, 2008 at 11:23 AM #230924kev374Participanti’m originally from India as well, from Bangalore. My parents still live there. My dad bought his house in 1967 for probably the equivalent of US $10,000. It’s now worth about US $480,000. It’s absolutely unbelievable!
June 29, 2008 at 11:23 AM #230961kev374Participanti’m originally from India as well, from Bangalore. My parents still live there. My dad bought his house in 1967 for probably the equivalent of US $10,000. It’s now worth about US $480,000. It’s absolutely unbelievable!
June 29, 2008 at 11:23 AM #230975kev374Participanti’m originally from India as well, from Bangalore. My parents still live there. My dad bought his house in 1967 for probably the equivalent of US $10,000. It’s now worth about US $480,000. It’s absolutely unbelievable!
June 29, 2008 at 11:49 AM #230802barnaby33ParticipantPer Mish, India and China are in an inflationary cycle, we aren’t (anymore). I’d expect RE prices to increase quite quickly in those places as long as the high inflation rates persist.
Just another hole in the, “global savings glut,” argument. India and China have printed like made to buy our currency so they could sell us stuff made there. Gee I wonder if that could cause inflation?
JoshJune 29, 2008 at 11:49 AM #230923barnaby33ParticipantPer Mish, India and China are in an inflationary cycle, we aren’t (anymore). I’d expect RE prices to increase quite quickly in those places as long as the high inflation rates persist.
Just another hole in the, “global savings glut,” argument. India and China have printed like made to buy our currency so they could sell us stuff made there. Gee I wonder if that could cause inflation?
JoshJune 29, 2008 at 11:49 AM #230933barnaby33ParticipantPer Mish, India and China are in an inflationary cycle, we aren’t (anymore). I’d expect RE prices to increase quite quickly in those places as long as the high inflation rates persist.
Just another hole in the, “global savings glut,” argument. India and China have printed like made to buy our currency so they could sell us stuff made there. Gee I wonder if that could cause inflation?
JoshJune 29, 2008 at 11:49 AM #230971barnaby33ParticipantPer Mish, India and China are in an inflationary cycle, we aren’t (anymore). I’d expect RE prices to increase quite quickly in those places as long as the high inflation rates persist.
Just another hole in the, “global savings glut,” argument. India and China have printed like made to buy our currency so they could sell us stuff made there. Gee I wonder if that could cause inflation?
JoshJune 29, 2008 at 11:49 AM #230985barnaby33ParticipantPer Mish, India and China are in an inflationary cycle, we aren’t (anymore). I’d expect RE prices to increase quite quickly in those places as long as the high inflation rates persist.
Just another hole in the, “global savings glut,” argument. India and China have printed like made to buy our currency so they could sell us stuff made there. Gee I wonder if that could cause inflation?
Josh -
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