We should all buy heavily in the stock market as it has dropped 50%. Come to think of it, it is probably safer to buy the market at these prices, since there typically is no leveraging involved! Yeah.
We should all buy heavily in the stock market as it has dropped 50%. Come to think of it, it is probably safer to buy the market at these prices, since there typically is no leveraging involved! Yeah.
We should all buy heavily in the stock market as it has dropped 50%. Come to think of it, it is probably safer to buy the market at these prices, since there typically is no leveraging involved! Yeah.
We should all buy heavily in the stock market as it has dropped 50%. Come to think of it, it is probably safer to buy the market at these prices, since there typically is no leveraging involved! Yeah.
We should all buy heavily in the stock market as it has dropped 50%. Come to think of it, it is probably safer to buy the market at these prices, since there typically is no leveraging involved! Yeah.
At the peak of the equities bubble, P/E ratios of 20-25 were considered “normal.” The equivalent in real estate would be a gross rent multiplier of about 240-280 … which I think was pretty abnormal except in the most bubblish markets.
So yeah, I’d argue that the stock market was even more bubblified than real estate.
At the peak of the equities bubble, P/E ratios of 20-25 were considered “normal.” The equivalent in real estate would be a gross rent multiplier of about 240-280 … which I think was pretty abnormal except in the most bubblish markets.
So yeah, I’d argue that the stock market was even more bubblified than real estate.
At the peak of the equities bubble, P/E ratios of 20-25 were considered “normal.” The equivalent in real estate would be a gross rent multiplier of about 240-280 … which I think was pretty abnormal except in the most bubblish markets.
So yeah, I’d argue that the stock market was even more bubblified than real estate.
At the peak of the equities bubble, P/E ratios of 20-25 were considered “normal.” The equivalent in real estate would be a gross rent multiplier of about 240-280 … which I think was pretty abnormal except in the most bubblish markets.
So yeah, I’d argue that the stock market was even more bubblified than real estate.
At the peak of the equities bubble, P/E ratios of 20-25 were considered “normal.” The equivalent in real estate would be a gross rent multiplier of about 240-280 … which I think was pretty abnormal except in the most bubblish markets.
So yeah, I’d argue that the stock market was even more bubblified than real estate.
Went out on my own self-guided “Deals on the Bus” tour today … more like “Deals on the Nano-Bus”
IMO inventory is looking better, both qualitatively and quantitatively. I wonder if last month’s low end mini-mania was just a temporary imbalance of supply and demand …
Went out on my own self-guided “Deals on the Bus” tour today … more like “Deals on the Nano-Bus”
IMO inventory is looking better, both qualitatively and quantitatively. I wonder if last month’s low end mini-mania was just a temporary imbalance of supply and demand …
Went out on my own self-guided “Deals on the Bus” tour today … more like “Deals on the Nano-Bus”
IMO inventory is looking better, both qualitatively and quantitatively. I wonder if last month’s low end mini-mania was just a temporary imbalance of supply and demand …
Went out on my own self-guided “Deals on the Bus” tour today … more like “Deals on the Nano-Bus”
IMO inventory is looking better, both qualitatively and quantitatively. I wonder if last month’s low end mini-mania was just a temporary imbalance of supply and demand …
