Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › No dip in county index for 8th straight month
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January 10, 2010 at 6:36 PM #501407January 10, 2010 at 9:01 PM #501422scaredyclassicParticipant
i feel spooked. not by this thread. it probably has nothing to do with reality either. i think tomorrow i sell everything and put it in a few different banks. i think one tremendous advantage of just being all cash, or having spent all your cash and having bought a house, is you no longer have to think about what to do. that would free up a lot of mental space.
January 10, 2010 at 9:01 PM #500879scaredyclassicParticipanti feel spooked. not by this thread. it probably has nothing to do with reality either. i think tomorrow i sell everything and put it in a few different banks. i think one tremendous advantage of just being all cash, or having spent all your cash and having bought a house, is you no longer have to think about what to do. that would free up a lot of mental space.
January 10, 2010 at 9:01 PM #501762scaredyclassicParticipanti feel spooked. not by this thread. it probably has nothing to do with reality either. i think tomorrow i sell everything and put it in a few different banks. i think one tremendous advantage of just being all cash, or having spent all your cash and having bought a house, is you no longer have to think about what to do. that would free up a lot of mental space.
January 10, 2010 at 9:01 PM #501031scaredyclassicParticipanti feel spooked. not by this thread. it probably has nothing to do with reality either. i think tomorrow i sell everything and put it in a few different banks. i think one tremendous advantage of just being all cash, or having spent all your cash and having bought a house, is you no longer have to think about what to do. that would free up a lot of mental space.
January 10, 2010 at 9:01 PM #501518scaredyclassicParticipanti feel spooked. not by this thread. it probably has nothing to do with reality either. i think tomorrow i sell everything and put it in a few different banks. i think one tremendous advantage of just being all cash, or having spent all your cash and having bought a house, is you no longer have to think about what to do. that would free up a lot of mental space.
January 11, 2010 at 10:21 AM #501901DWCAPParticipantArraya is right on this one. Somehow, a siginifant percentage of our working population just stopped looking for jobs. People are suppose to come roaring back to looking for jobs in a recovery, not fading away in ever larger numbers. But maybe people have just taken a breather for the holidays, I wanna see January numbers before I start to judge our stats.
As for the original question at the bottom of the OP,
More non construction jobs and less homes built = What for the housing market?No one really knows. Usually it is housing that has led us out of recessions (job wise) and yet this time housing is still the poster boy of the debt problem we are having. (most of those jobs are coming in lower paying tourism and service industries) My guess is this means a long slow crappy slog with many many false starts and alot of happy talk from the ‘experts’ most of whom never saw this coming in the first place; let alone a way out.
January 11, 2010 at 10:21 AM #501166DWCAPParticipantArraya is right on this one. Somehow, a siginifant percentage of our working population just stopped looking for jobs. People are suppose to come roaring back to looking for jobs in a recovery, not fading away in ever larger numbers. But maybe people have just taken a breather for the holidays, I wanna see January numbers before I start to judge our stats.
As for the original question at the bottom of the OP,
More non construction jobs and less homes built = What for the housing market?No one really knows. Usually it is housing that has led us out of recessions (job wise) and yet this time housing is still the poster boy of the debt problem we are having. (most of those jobs are coming in lower paying tourism and service industries) My guess is this means a long slow crappy slog with many many false starts and alot of happy talk from the ‘experts’ most of whom never saw this coming in the first place; let alone a way out.
January 11, 2010 at 10:21 AM #501019DWCAPParticipantArraya is right on this one. Somehow, a siginifant percentage of our working population just stopped looking for jobs. People are suppose to come roaring back to looking for jobs in a recovery, not fading away in ever larger numbers. But maybe people have just taken a breather for the holidays, I wanna see January numbers before I start to judge our stats.
As for the original question at the bottom of the OP,
More non construction jobs and less homes built = What for the housing market?No one really knows. Usually it is housing that has led us out of recessions (job wise) and yet this time housing is still the poster boy of the debt problem we are having. (most of those jobs are coming in lower paying tourism and service industries) My guess is this means a long slow crappy slog with many many false starts and alot of happy talk from the ‘experts’ most of whom never saw this coming in the first place; let alone a way out.
January 11, 2010 at 10:21 AM #501656DWCAPParticipantArraya is right on this one. Somehow, a siginifant percentage of our working population just stopped looking for jobs. People are suppose to come roaring back to looking for jobs in a recovery, not fading away in ever larger numbers. But maybe people have just taken a breather for the holidays, I wanna see January numbers before I start to judge our stats.
As for the original question at the bottom of the OP,
More non construction jobs and less homes built = What for the housing market?No one really knows. Usually it is housing that has led us out of recessions (job wise) and yet this time housing is still the poster boy of the debt problem we are having. (most of those jobs are coming in lower paying tourism and service industries) My guess is this means a long slow crappy slog with many many false starts and alot of happy talk from the ‘experts’ most of whom never saw this coming in the first place; let alone a way out.
January 11, 2010 at 10:21 AM #501559DWCAPParticipantArraya is right on this one. Somehow, a siginifant percentage of our working population just stopped looking for jobs. People are suppose to come roaring back to looking for jobs in a recovery, not fading away in ever larger numbers. But maybe people have just taken a breather for the holidays, I wanna see January numbers before I start to judge our stats.
As for the original question at the bottom of the OP,
More non construction jobs and less homes built = What for the housing market?No one really knows. Usually it is housing that has led us out of recessions (job wise) and yet this time housing is still the poster boy of the debt problem we are having. (most of those jobs are coming in lower paying tourism and service industries) My guess is this means a long slow crappy slog with many many false starts and alot of happy talk from the ‘experts’ most of whom never saw this coming in the first place; let alone a way out.
January 11, 2010 at 10:43 AM #501926outtamojoParticipantFor EconProf
“Arraya: Would like to know exactly how you believe our government’s employment/unemployment statistics are not accurate. Please explain.”
I don’t know where he gets his stuff, but here is a phase I went through http://www.shadowstats.com/
January 11, 2010 at 10:43 AM #501681outtamojoParticipantFor EconProf
“Arraya: Would like to know exactly how you believe our government’s employment/unemployment statistics are not accurate. Please explain.”
I don’t know where he gets his stuff, but here is a phase I went through http://www.shadowstats.com/
January 11, 2010 at 10:43 AM #501044outtamojoParticipantFor EconProf
“Arraya: Would like to know exactly how you believe our government’s employment/unemployment statistics are not accurate. Please explain.”
I don’t know where he gets his stuff, but here is a phase I went through http://www.shadowstats.com/
January 11, 2010 at 10:43 AM #501191outtamojoParticipantFor EconProf
“Arraya: Would like to know exactly how you believe our government’s employment/unemployment statistics are not accurate. Please explain.”
I don’t know where he gets his stuff, but here is a phase I went through http://www.shadowstats.com/
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