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CA renter.
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August 5, 2011 at 9:01 PM #716615August 5, 2011 at 11:37 PM #715442
SD Realtor
ParticipantAK I hope that is the case.
This is probably the best link I have found that gives a good comparison between the two situations.
August 5, 2011 at 11:37 PM #715532ParticipantAK I hope that is the case.
This is probably the best link I have found that gives a good comparison between the two situations.
August 5, 2011 at 11:37 PM #716134ParticipantAK I hope that is the case.
This is probably the best link I have found that gives a good comparison between the two situations.
August 5, 2011 at 11:37 PM #716287ParticipantAK I hope that is the case.
This is probably the best link I have found that gives a good comparison between the two situations.
August 5, 2011 at 11:37 PM #716644ParticipantAK I hope that is the case.
This is probably the best link I have found that gives a good comparison between the two situations.
August 6, 2011 at 12:58 AM #715462CA renter
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]I agree with Econ but over a long period of time. Lets call it like it is, we are NOT Greece…
We are way way worse off then Greece but everyone is willing to keep on playing charades with us so we can go skipping along.
Funny how those who told us we had to spend a trillion or so on bailouts are still be listened to. I am of the opinion that we should have taken our bad medicine 3 years ago but I guess we always do what we are told.
Here is a bold proclamation made not to long ago.
Great quotes from Geithner. 🙂
As you know, I agree with you, 100% on the quick deflation vs. a long, drawn-out inflationary/stagflationary recession/depression.
Should have let things fall in 2001. Instead, Greenspan and Bernanke had to inflate the world’s largest and most destructive credit bubble. And they **still** insist that more credit/debt is the solution to our problems. We are screwed.
August 6, 2011 at 12:58 AM #715552Participant[quote=SD Realtor]I agree with Econ but over a long period of time. Lets call it like it is, we are NOT Greece…
We are way way worse off then Greece but everyone is willing to keep on playing charades with us so we can go skipping along.
Funny how those who told us we had to spend a trillion or so on bailouts are still be listened to. I am of the opinion that we should have taken our bad medicine 3 years ago but I guess we always do what we are told.
Here is a bold proclamation made not to long ago.
Great quotes from Geithner. 🙂
As you know, I agree with you, 100% on the quick deflation vs. a long, drawn-out inflationary/stagflationary recession/depression.
Should have let things fall in 2001. Instead, Greenspan and Bernanke had to inflate the world’s largest and most destructive credit bubble. And they **still** insist that more credit/debt is the solution to our problems. We are screwed.
August 6, 2011 at 12:58 AM #716154Participant[quote=SD Realtor]I agree with Econ but over a long period of time. Lets call it like it is, we are NOT Greece…
We are way way worse off then Greece but everyone is willing to keep on playing charades with us so we can go skipping along.
Funny how those who told us we had to spend a trillion or so on bailouts are still be listened to. I am of the opinion that we should have taken our bad medicine 3 years ago but I guess we always do what we are told.
Here is a bold proclamation made not to long ago.
Great quotes from Geithner. 🙂
As you know, I agree with you, 100% on the quick deflation vs. a long, drawn-out inflationary/stagflationary recession/depression.
Should have let things fall in 2001. Instead, Greenspan and Bernanke had to inflate the world’s largest and most destructive credit bubble. And they **still** insist that more credit/debt is the solution to our problems. We are screwed.
August 6, 2011 at 12:58 AM #716307Participant[quote=SD Realtor]I agree with Econ but over a long period of time. Lets call it like it is, we are NOT Greece…
We are way way worse off then Greece but everyone is willing to keep on playing charades with us so we can go skipping along.
Funny how those who told us we had to spend a trillion or so on bailouts are still be listened to. I am of the opinion that we should have taken our bad medicine 3 years ago but I guess we always do what we are told.
Here is a bold proclamation made not to long ago.
Great quotes from Geithner. 🙂
As you know, I agree with you, 100% on the quick deflation vs. a long, drawn-out inflationary/stagflationary recession/depression.
Should have let things fall in 2001. Instead, Greenspan and Bernanke had to inflate the world’s largest and most destructive credit bubble. And they **still** insist that more credit/debt is the solution to our problems. We are screwed.
August 6, 2011 at 12:58 AM #716664Participant[quote=SD Realtor]I agree with Econ but over a long period of time. Lets call it like it is, we are NOT Greece…
We are way way worse off then Greece but everyone is willing to keep on playing charades with us so we can go skipping along.
Funny how those who told us we had to spend a trillion or so on bailouts are still be listened to. I am of the opinion that we should have taken our bad medicine 3 years ago but I guess we always do what we are told.
Here is a bold proclamation made not to long ago.
Great quotes from Geithner. 🙂
As you know, I agree with you, 100% on the quick deflation vs. a long, drawn-out inflationary/stagflationary recession/depression.
Should have let things fall in 2001. Instead, Greenspan and Bernanke had to inflate the world’s largest and most destructive credit bubble. And they **still** insist that more credit/debt is the solution to our problems. We are screwed.
August 6, 2011 at 1:02 AM #715467ParticipantTin foil hat moment…
It is possible that the credit downgrade was issued because they want to mitigate the effects to the dollar (rising) if the Euro implodes?
I have a feeling the Euro will be finished within the next 3-4 weeks, and the dollar (and gold, and CAD, CHF, AUD, etc.) will rally. Are they trying to apply downward pressure to the dollar?
August 6, 2011 at 1:02 AM #715557ParticipantTin foil hat moment…
It is possible that the credit downgrade was issued because they want to mitigate the effects to the dollar (rising) if the Euro implodes?
I have a feeling the Euro will be finished within the next 3-4 weeks, and the dollar (and gold, and CAD, CHF, AUD, etc.) will rally. Are they trying to apply downward pressure to the dollar?
August 6, 2011 at 1:02 AM #716159ParticipantTin foil hat moment…
It is possible that the credit downgrade was issued because they want to mitigate the effects to the dollar (rising) if the Euro implodes?
I have a feeling the Euro will be finished within the next 3-4 weeks, and the dollar (and gold, and CAD, CHF, AUD, etc.) will rally. Are they trying to apply downward pressure to the dollar?
August 6, 2011 at 1:02 AM #716312ParticipantTin foil hat moment…
It is possible that the credit downgrade was issued because they want to mitigate the effects to the dollar (rising) if the Euro implodes?
I have a feeling the Euro will be finished within the next 3-4 weeks, and the dollar (and gold, and CAD, CHF, AUD, etc.) will rally. Are they trying to apply downward pressure to the dollar?
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