Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Low Mortgage Interest Rates For Everyone!!!: U.S. May Back Refinance Plan for Mortgages
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August 25, 2011 at 10:42 AM #725385August 25, 2011 at 11:31 AM #724210carlsbadworkerParticipant
These are all stupid ideas. The major issue of US economy is the lack of savings, either at the government level or at the household level. As a result, it has to run huge government deficit and trade deficit (as a result of trade deficit, saver countries like China can invest in US, although mostly in government bond at the moment to make up the lack of US saving).
Any policy to reduce savings or to punish savers would only kick the can down the road and create longer term issues. We need to encourage the savings and reward the savers…something the market is trying to do but the government won’t let it.
August 25, 2011 at 11:31 AM #724300carlsbadworkerParticipantThese are all stupid ideas. The major issue of US economy is the lack of savings, either at the government level or at the household level. As a result, it has to run huge government deficit and trade deficit (as a result of trade deficit, saver countries like China can invest in US, although mostly in government bond at the moment to make up the lack of US saving).
Any policy to reduce savings or to punish savers would only kick the can down the road and create longer term issues. We need to encourage the savings and reward the savers…something the market is trying to do but the government won’t let it.
August 25, 2011 at 11:31 AM #724892carlsbadworkerParticipantThese are all stupid ideas. The major issue of US economy is the lack of savings, either at the government level or at the household level. As a result, it has to run huge government deficit and trade deficit (as a result of trade deficit, saver countries like China can invest in US, although mostly in government bond at the moment to make up the lack of US saving).
Any policy to reduce savings or to punish savers would only kick the can down the road and create longer term issues. We need to encourage the savings and reward the savers…something the market is trying to do but the government won’t let it.
August 25, 2011 at 11:31 AM #725047carlsbadworkerParticipantThese are all stupid ideas. The major issue of US economy is the lack of savings, either at the government level or at the household level. As a result, it has to run huge government deficit and trade deficit (as a result of trade deficit, saver countries like China can invest in US, although mostly in government bond at the moment to make up the lack of US saving).
Any policy to reduce savings or to punish savers would only kick the can down the road and create longer term issues. We need to encourage the savings and reward the savers…something the market is trying to do but the government won’t let it.
August 25, 2011 at 11:31 AM #725415carlsbadworkerParticipantThese are all stupid ideas. The major issue of US economy is the lack of savings, either at the government level or at the household level. As a result, it has to run huge government deficit and trade deficit (as a result of trade deficit, saver countries like China can invest in US, although mostly in government bond at the moment to make up the lack of US saving).
Any policy to reduce savings or to punish savers would only kick the can down the road and create longer term issues. We need to encourage the savings and reward the savers…something the market is trying to do but the government won’t let it.
August 25, 2011 at 12:48 PM #724244ArrayaParticipantThe market is demanding more money. If it doesn’t get it there is gonna be trouble.
August 25, 2011 at 12:48 PM #724335ArrayaParticipantThe market is demanding more money. If it doesn’t get it there is gonna be trouble.
August 25, 2011 at 12:48 PM #724927ArrayaParticipantThe market is demanding more money. If it doesn’t get it there is gonna be trouble.
August 25, 2011 at 12:48 PM #725081ArrayaParticipantThe market is demanding more money. If it doesn’t get it there is gonna be trouble.
August 25, 2011 at 12:48 PM #725448ArrayaParticipantThe market is demanding more money. If it doesn’t get it there is gonna be trouble.
August 25, 2011 at 1:34 PM #724297briansd1Guest[quote=Arraya]The market is demanding more money. If it doesn’t get it there is gonna be trouble.[/quote]
Exactly.
But if you think from a policy perspective, it’s about replacing the wealth lost in the housing crash. That wealth was the currency that made the wheels of commerce turn smoothly. Now we need a replacement currency to keep the wheels turning.
August 25, 2011 at 1:34 PM #724387briansd1Guest[quote=Arraya]The market is demanding more money. If it doesn’t get it there is gonna be trouble.[/quote]
Exactly.
But if you think from a policy perspective, it’s about replacing the wealth lost in the housing crash. That wealth was the currency that made the wheels of commerce turn smoothly. Now we need a replacement currency to keep the wheels turning.
August 25, 2011 at 1:34 PM #724982briansd1Guest[quote=Arraya]The market is demanding more money. If it doesn’t get it there is gonna be trouble.[/quote]
Exactly.
But if you think from a policy perspective, it’s about replacing the wealth lost in the housing crash. That wealth was the currency that made the wheels of commerce turn smoothly. Now we need a replacement currency to keep the wheels turning.
August 25, 2011 at 1:34 PM #725136briansd1Guest[quote=Arraya]The market is demanding more money. If it doesn’t get it there is gonna be trouble.[/quote]
Exactly.
But if you think from a policy perspective, it’s about replacing the wealth lost in the housing crash. That wealth was the currency that made the wheels of commerce turn smoothly. Now we need a replacement currency to keep the wheels turning.
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