Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Inflation – Has it arrived?
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davelj.
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September 29, 2010 at 2:05 AM #611459September 29, 2010 at 6:32 AM #610419
SD Transplant
ParticipantOn the radio this morning I’ve heard that San Diego median household income is down 4% this year (for the first time in many years)……. That’s a deflationary sign, but there are way too many mixed signals in our markets
September 29, 2010 at 6:32 AM #610507SD Transplant
ParticipantOn the radio this morning I’ve heard that San Diego median household income is down 4% this year (for the first time in many years)……. That’s a deflationary sign, but there are way too many mixed signals in our markets
September 29, 2010 at 6:32 AM #611053SD Transplant
ParticipantOn the radio this morning I’ve heard that San Diego median household income is down 4% this year (for the first time in many years)……. That’s a deflationary sign, but there are way too many mixed signals in our markets
September 29, 2010 at 6:32 AM #611164SD Transplant
ParticipantOn the radio this morning I’ve heard that San Diego median household income is down 4% this year (for the first time in many years)……. That’s a deflationary sign, but there are way too many mixed signals in our markets
September 29, 2010 at 6:32 AM #611479SD Transplant
ParticipantOn the radio this morning I’ve heard that San Diego median household income is down 4% this year (for the first time in many years)……. That’s a deflationary sign, but there are way too many mixed signals in our markets
September 29, 2010 at 6:35 AM #610424ocrenter
Participantthere is no doubt that the government is planning and hoping for inflation.
the citizens would prefer it over additional collapse in their home value.
inflation is preferred over deflation.
but the most important thing:
inflation makes the debt less burdensome. and globally we are still in the position to inflate our way out of certain doom.
September 29, 2010 at 6:35 AM #610512ocrenter
Participantthere is no doubt that the government is planning and hoping for inflation.
the citizens would prefer it over additional collapse in their home value.
inflation is preferred over deflation.
but the most important thing:
inflation makes the debt less burdensome. and globally we are still in the position to inflate our way out of certain doom.
September 29, 2010 at 6:35 AM #611058ocrenter
Participantthere is no doubt that the government is planning and hoping for inflation.
the citizens would prefer it over additional collapse in their home value.
inflation is preferred over deflation.
but the most important thing:
inflation makes the debt less burdensome. and globally we are still in the position to inflate our way out of certain doom.
September 29, 2010 at 6:35 AM #611169ocrenter
Participantthere is no doubt that the government is planning and hoping for inflation.
the citizens would prefer it over additional collapse in their home value.
inflation is preferred over deflation.
but the most important thing:
inflation makes the debt less burdensome. and globally we are still in the position to inflate our way out of certain doom.
September 29, 2010 at 6:35 AM #611483ocrenter
Participantthere is no doubt that the government is planning and hoping for inflation.
the citizens would prefer it over additional collapse in their home value.
inflation is preferred over deflation.
but the most important thing:
inflation makes the debt less burdensome. and globally we are still in the position to inflate our way out of certain doom.
September 29, 2010 at 7:01 AM #610429BigGovernmentIsGood
ParticipantMy daughter is currently looking for an apartment. It seems rents are down about 5% as compared to equivalent places we looked at last year plus the landlords are easier to talk down this year.
I would encourage anyone looking for an apartment or attempting to renew your lease to try and talk down your landlord because there are definitely deals out there.
September 29, 2010 at 7:01 AM #610517BigGovernmentIsGood
ParticipantMy daughter is currently looking for an apartment. It seems rents are down about 5% as compared to equivalent places we looked at last year plus the landlords are easier to talk down this year.
I would encourage anyone looking for an apartment or attempting to renew your lease to try and talk down your landlord because there are definitely deals out there.
September 29, 2010 at 7:01 AM #611063BigGovernmentIsGood
ParticipantMy daughter is currently looking for an apartment. It seems rents are down about 5% as compared to equivalent places we looked at last year plus the landlords are easier to talk down this year.
I would encourage anyone looking for an apartment or attempting to renew your lease to try and talk down your landlord because there are definitely deals out there.
September 29, 2010 at 7:01 AM #611174BigGovernmentIsGood
ParticipantMy daughter is currently looking for an apartment. It seems rents are down about 5% as compared to equivalent places we looked at last year plus the landlords are easier to talk down this year.
I would encourage anyone looking for an apartment or attempting to renew your lease to try and talk down your landlord because there are definitely deals out there.
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