Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Inflation – Has it arrived?
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February 26, 2011 at 4:00 PM #672768February 26, 2011 at 8:13 PM #671667SD RealtorParticipant
Don’t waste your breathe CAR it is not worth it. The ramifications are stunning of how it all went down. It continued the legacy of business controlling the govt and essentially stealing tax dollars. In reality we will find out that the govt more then likely funnelled much more money then we ever imagined into it. Furthermore it will take several years to see how much damage we caused. I could only wish that I could be pacified in such a manner and simply accept how things were, how they are, and how they will be.
Hey the govt saved us all from a monster of a depression, and our country is in a great recovery, and even Japan, well they seem to be plugging along as well.
Nothing to see here folks. Things are fine.
February 26, 2011 at 8:13 PM #671728SD RealtorParticipantDon’t waste your breathe CAR it is not worth it. The ramifications are stunning of how it all went down. It continued the legacy of business controlling the govt and essentially stealing tax dollars. In reality we will find out that the govt more then likely funnelled much more money then we ever imagined into it. Furthermore it will take several years to see how much damage we caused. I could only wish that I could be pacified in such a manner and simply accept how things were, how they are, and how they will be.
Hey the govt saved us all from a monster of a depression, and our country is in a great recovery, and even Japan, well they seem to be plugging along as well.
Nothing to see here folks. Things are fine.
February 26, 2011 at 8:13 PM #672338SD RealtorParticipantDon’t waste your breathe CAR it is not worth it. The ramifications are stunning of how it all went down. It continued the legacy of business controlling the govt and essentially stealing tax dollars. In reality we will find out that the govt more then likely funnelled much more money then we ever imagined into it. Furthermore it will take several years to see how much damage we caused. I could only wish that I could be pacified in such a manner and simply accept how things were, how they are, and how they will be.
Hey the govt saved us all from a monster of a depression, and our country is in a great recovery, and even Japan, well they seem to be plugging along as well.
Nothing to see here folks. Things are fine.
February 26, 2011 at 8:13 PM #672477SD RealtorParticipantDon’t waste your breathe CAR it is not worth it. The ramifications are stunning of how it all went down. It continued the legacy of business controlling the govt and essentially stealing tax dollars. In reality we will find out that the govt more then likely funnelled much more money then we ever imagined into it. Furthermore it will take several years to see how much damage we caused. I could only wish that I could be pacified in such a manner and simply accept how things were, how they are, and how they will be.
Hey the govt saved us all from a monster of a depression, and our country is in a great recovery, and even Japan, well they seem to be plugging along as well.
Nothing to see here folks. Things are fine.
February 26, 2011 at 8:13 PM #672823SD RealtorParticipantDon’t waste your breathe CAR it is not worth it. The ramifications are stunning of how it all went down. It continued the legacy of business controlling the govt and essentially stealing tax dollars. In reality we will find out that the govt more then likely funnelled much more money then we ever imagined into it. Furthermore it will take several years to see how much damage we caused. I could only wish that I could be pacified in such a manner and simply accept how things were, how they are, and how they will be.
Hey the govt saved us all from a monster of a depression, and our country is in a great recovery, and even Japan, well they seem to be plugging along as well.
Nothing to see here folks. Things are fine.
February 27, 2011 at 1:27 AM #671692sdrealtorParticipantShe is wasting her breathe but not because its different this time but rather because it is the same as its alway been. Its as if she beleives there is someone named Wells or Fargo, Morgan or Chase, Country or Wide, Bank or America that can actually be punished. Sorry but as much as you want it to be different Brian happens to be right here.
February 27, 2011 at 1:27 AM #671754sdrealtorParticipantShe is wasting her breathe but not because its different this time but rather because it is the same as its alway been. Its as if she beleives there is someone named Wells or Fargo, Morgan or Chase, Country or Wide, Bank or America that can actually be punished. Sorry but as much as you want it to be different Brian happens to be right here.
February 27, 2011 at 1:27 AM #672363sdrealtorParticipantShe is wasting her breathe but not because its different this time but rather because it is the same as its alway been. Its as if she beleives there is someone named Wells or Fargo, Morgan or Chase, Country or Wide, Bank or America that can actually be punished. Sorry but as much as you want it to be different Brian happens to be right here.
February 27, 2011 at 1:27 AM #672502sdrealtorParticipantShe is wasting her breathe but not because its different this time but rather because it is the same as its alway been. Its as if she beleives there is someone named Wells or Fargo, Morgan or Chase, Country or Wide, Bank or America that can actually be punished. Sorry but as much as you want it to be different Brian happens to be right here.
February 27, 2011 at 1:27 AM #672848sdrealtorParticipantShe is wasting her breathe but not because its different this time but rather because it is the same as its alway been. Its as if she beleives there is someone named Wells or Fargo, Morgan or Chase, Country or Wide, Bank or America that can actually be punished. Sorry but as much as you want it to be different Brian happens to be right here.
February 27, 2011 at 8:13 AM #671732sdduuuudeParticipantBeen out of town for a week. Good discussion here. Just for fun, I looked at the actual inflation rates:
http://inflationdata.com/Inflation/Inflation_Rate/CurrentInflation.asp
Not sure what all the fuss is about. I can’t say I consider a range of 1.14% to 2.63% more than marginally inflationary?
Seems like a whole lot of nuthin’ to me.
I have moved from a deflationist position to a “very mild” deflationist position. I don’t think the Fed can effectively stave off deflation in its entirety – for reasons Arraya and CA mentioned, but I think they avoid major deflationary crashes and kick the can for years.
As such, I see An unstoppable force fighting an immovable object. This leads to a long period of low or negative growth, very mild deflation, high unemployment with the Fed fighting deflation the whole way and almost winning.
I found these numbers interesting – posted on the same day that socratt short-term spike in commodities prices.
February 27, 2011 at 8:13 AM #671794sdduuuudeParticipantBeen out of town for a week. Good discussion here. Just for fun, I looked at the actual inflation rates:
http://inflationdata.com/Inflation/Inflation_Rate/CurrentInflation.asp
Not sure what all the fuss is about. I can’t say I consider a range of 1.14% to 2.63% more than marginally inflationary?
Seems like a whole lot of nuthin’ to me.
I have moved from a deflationist position to a “very mild” deflationist position. I don’t think the Fed can effectively stave off deflation in its entirety – for reasons Arraya and CA mentioned, but I think they avoid major deflationary crashes and kick the can for years.
As such, I see An unstoppable force fighting an immovable object. This leads to a long period of low or negative growth, very mild deflation, high unemployment with the Fed fighting deflation the whole way and almost winning.
I found these numbers interesting – posted on the same day that socratt short-term spike in commodities prices.
February 27, 2011 at 8:13 AM #672403sdduuuudeParticipantBeen out of town for a week. Good discussion here. Just for fun, I looked at the actual inflation rates:
http://inflationdata.com/Inflation/Inflation_Rate/CurrentInflation.asp
Not sure what all the fuss is about. I can’t say I consider a range of 1.14% to 2.63% more than marginally inflationary?
Seems like a whole lot of nuthin’ to me.
I have moved from a deflationist position to a “very mild” deflationist position. I don’t think the Fed can effectively stave off deflation in its entirety – for reasons Arraya and CA mentioned, but I think they avoid major deflationary crashes and kick the can for years.
As such, I see An unstoppable force fighting an immovable object. This leads to a long period of low or negative growth, very mild deflation, high unemployment with the Fed fighting deflation the whole way and almost winning.
I found these numbers interesting – posted on the same day that socratt short-term spike in commodities prices.
February 27, 2011 at 8:13 AM #672542sdduuuudeParticipantBeen out of town for a week. Good discussion here. Just for fun, I looked at the actual inflation rates:
http://inflationdata.com/Inflation/Inflation_Rate/CurrentInflation.asp
Not sure what all the fuss is about. I can’t say I consider a range of 1.14% to 2.63% more than marginally inflationary?
Seems like a whole lot of nuthin’ to me.
I have moved from a deflationist position to a “very mild” deflationist position. I don’t think the Fed can effectively stave off deflation in its entirety – for reasons Arraya and CA mentioned, but I think they avoid major deflationary crashes and kick the can for years.
As such, I see An unstoppable force fighting an immovable object. This leads to a long period of low or negative growth, very mild deflation, high unemployment with the Fed fighting deflation the whole way and almost winning.
I found these numbers interesting – posted on the same day that socratt short-term spike in commodities prices.
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