- This topic has 250 replies, 35 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 10 months ago by Raybyrnes.
-
AuthorPosts
-
January 6, 2008 at 11:40 PM #131078January 7, 2008 at 10:44 AM #130900snailParticipant
stansd wrote “The Euro hits $1.45, the Yen hits 100/$, and gas goes over $4.00 per gallon”
Its not a prediction if these already the rate:
Euro is 1.46 already, Yen 109…. and I just don’t remember paying 4.00/gallon for gas but probably that’s already happened too. Come on Stan….get with program, would you.January 7, 2008 at 10:44 AM #131080snailParticipantstansd wrote “The Euro hits $1.45, the Yen hits 100/$, and gas goes over $4.00 per gallon”
Its not a prediction if these already the rate:
Euro is 1.46 already, Yen 109…. and I just don’t remember paying 4.00/gallon for gas but probably that’s already happened too. Come on Stan….get with program, would you.January 7, 2008 at 10:44 AM #131086snailParticipantstansd wrote “The Euro hits $1.45, the Yen hits 100/$, and gas goes over $4.00 per gallon”
Its not a prediction if these already the rate:
Euro is 1.46 already, Yen 109…. and I just don’t remember paying 4.00/gallon for gas but probably that’s already happened too. Come on Stan….get with program, would you.January 7, 2008 at 10:44 AM #131148snailParticipantstansd wrote “The Euro hits $1.45, the Yen hits 100/$, and gas goes over $4.00 per gallon”
Its not a prediction if these already the rate:
Euro is 1.46 already, Yen 109…. and I just don’t remember paying 4.00/gallon for gas but probably that’s already happened too. Come on Stan….get with program, would you.January 7, 2008 at 10:44 AM #131182snailParticipantstansd wrote “The Euro hits $1.45, the Yen hits 100/$, and gas goes over $4.00 per gallon”
Its not a prediction if these already the rate:
Euro is 1.46 already, Yen 109…. and I just don’t remember paying 4.00/gallon for gas but probably that’s already happened too. Come on Stan….get with program, would you.January 7, 2008 at 12:21 PM #130929poorgradstudentParticipantHome prices will continue to fall nationwide. I’ll put San Diego at overall -10% from the start of the year. The NRA will call bottoms almost monthly, especially when prices flatline (or slightly uptick) during the Spring buying season.
Q1 will see a barely positive, nearly flat growth of the economy (think +0.1% or so). Q2 will go negative, and by Q3 we’ll officially be in recession. By the end of 2008 the recession will be almost over.
Despite rampant inflation, the nominal value of the dollar vs. other currencies will stabilize as Europeans continue flocking to the US for tourism and buying up cheap goods.
Obama will win the Democratic nomination and defeat whoever emerges from the muddled Republican group, as none of them can carry both fiscal and social conservatives. The Democrats will also pick up a couple seats in the Senate, and make modest gains in the house.
The new administration will have their work cut out for them; an expensive war in Iraq that continues draining our nation’s coffers, Stagflation, and the ticking time bomb that is Baby Boomers retiring and straining Social Security. Still, 2009 will likely bring a return to Bill Clinton-style economics, gradually leading to a return to prosperity for the Middle Class, and general grumbling by the Very Rich.
January 7, 2008 at 12:21 PM #131110poorgradstudentParticipantHome prices will continue to fall nationwide. I’ll put San Diego at overall -10% from the start of the year. The NRA will call bottoms almost monthly, especially when prices flatline (or slightly uptick) during the Spring buying season.
Q1 will see a barely positive, nearly flat growth of the economy (think +0.1% or so). Q2 will go negative, and by Q3 we’ll officially be in recession. By the end of 2008 the recession will be almost over.
Despite rampant inflation, the nominal value of the dollar vs. other currencies will stabilize as Europeans continue flocking to the US for tourism and buying up cheap goods.
Obama will win the Democratic nomination and defeat whoever emerges from the muddled Republican group, as none of them can carry both fiscal and social conservatives. The Democrats will also pick up a couple seats in the Senate, and make modest gains in the house.
The new administration will have their work cut out for them; an expensive war in Iraq that continues draining our nation’s coffers, Stagflation, and the ticking time bomb that is Baby Boomers retiring and straining Social Security. Still, 2009 will likely bring a return to Bill Clinton-style economics, gradually leading to a return to prosperity for the Middle Class, and general grumbling by the Very Rich.
January 7, 2008 at 12:21 PM #131116poorgradstudentParticipantHome prices will continue to fall nationwide. I’ll put San Diego at overall -10% from the start of the year. The NRA will call bottoms almost monthly, especially when prices flatline (or slightly uptick) during the Spring buying season.
Q1 will see a barely positive, nearly flat growth of the economy (think +0.1% or so). Q2 will go negative, and by Q3 we’ll officially be in recession. By the end of 2008 the recession will be almost over.
Despite rampant inflation, the nominal value of the dollar vs. other currencies will stabilize as Europeans continue flocking to the US for tourism and buying up cheap goods.
Obama will win the Democratic nomination and defeat whoever emerges from the muddled Republican group, as none of them can carry both fiscal and social conservatives. The Democrats will also pick up a couple seats in the Senate, and make modest gains in the house.
The new administration will have their work cut out for them; an expensive war in Iraq that continues draining our nation’s coffers, Stagflation, and the ticking time bomb that is Baby Boomers retiring and straining Social Security. Still, 2009 will likely bring a return to Bill Clinton-style economics, gradually leading to a return to prosperity for the Middle Class, and general grumbling by the Very Rich.
January 7, 2008 at 12:21 PM #131178poorgradstudentParticipantHome prices will continue to fall nationwide. I’ll put San Diego at overall -10% from the start of the year. The NRA will call bottoms almost monthly, especially when prices flatline (or slightly uptick) during the Spring buying season.
Q1 will see a barely positive, nearly flat growth of the economy (think +0.1% or so). Q2 will go negative, and by Q3 we’ll officially be in recession. By the end of 2008 the recession will be almost over.
Despite rampant inflation, the nominal value of the dollar vs. other currencies will stabilize as Europeans continue flocking to the US for tourism and buying up cheap goods.
Obama will win the Democratic nomination and defeat whoever emerges from the muddled Republican group, as none of them can carry both fiscal and social conservatives. The Democrats will also pick up a couple seats in the Senate, and make modest gains in the house.
The new administration will have their work cut out for them; an expensive war in Iraq that continues draining our nation’s coffers, Stagflation, and the ticking time bomb that is Baby Boomers retiring and straining Social Security. Still, 2009 will likely bring a return to Bill Clinton-style economics, gradually leading to a return to prosperity for the Middle Class, and general grumbling by the Very Rich.
January 7, 2008 at 12:21 PM #131214poorgradstudentParticipantHome prices will continue to fall nationwide. I’ll put San Diego at overall -10% from the start of the year. The NRA will call bottoms almost monthly, especially when prices flatline (or slightly uptick) during the Spring buying season.
Q1 will see a barely positive, nearly flat growth of the economy (think +0.1% or so). Q2 will go negative, and by Q3 we’ll officially be in recession. By the end of 2008 the recession will be almost over.
Despite rampant inflation, the nominal value of the dollar vs. other currencies will stabilize as Europeans continue flocking to the US for tourism and buying up cheap goods.
Obama will win the Democratic nomination and defeat whoever emerges from the muddled Republican group, as none of them can carry both fiscal and social conservatives. The Democrats will also pick up a couple seats in the Senate, and make modest gains in the house.
The new administration will have their work cut out for them; an expensive war in Iraq that continues draining our nation’s coffers, Stagflation, and the ticking time bomb that is Baby Boomers retiring and straining Social Security. Still, 2009 will likely bring a return to Bill Clinton-style economics, gradually leading to a return to prosperity for the Middle Class, and general grumbling by the Very Rich.
January 7, 2008 at 4:24 PM #131114stansdParticipantIts not a prediction if already the rate:
Snail: Start by constructing a sentence that has all of the necessary parts of speech.
Many on this board think the Euro will advance further, so a Euro that holds is a prediction. If you don’t think a 8% change in purchasing power on the yen or a 20-30% change in the price of gas are predictions, then you need to check your head.
If you want to be a wise-ass, put your own predictions up for others to scrutinize.
Stan
January 7, 2008 at 4:24 PM #131294stansdParticipantIts not a prediction if already the rate:
Snail: Start by constructing a sentence that has all of the necessary parts of speech.
Many on this board think the Euro will advance further, so a Euro that holds is a prediction. If you don’t think a 8% change in purchasing power on the yen or a 20-30% change in the price of gas are predictions, then you need to check your head.
If you want to be a wise-ass, put your own predictions up for others to scrutinize.
Stan
January 7, 2008 at 4:24 PM #131301stansdParticipantIts not a prediction if already the rate:
Snail: Start by constructing a sentence that has all of the necessary parts of speech.
Many on this board think the Euro will advance further, so a Euro that holds is a prediction. If you don’t think a 8% change in purchasing power on the yen or a 20-30% change in the price of gas are predictions, then you need to check your head.
If you want to be a wise-ass, put your own predictions up for others to scrutinize.
Stan
January 7, 2008 at 4:24 PM #131363stansdParticipantIts not a prediction if already the rate:
Snail: Start by constructing a sentence that has all of the necessary parts of speech.
Many on this board think the Euro will advance further, so a Euro that holds is a prediction. If you don’t think a 8% change in purchasing power on the yen or a 20-30% change in the price of gas are predictions, then you need to check your head.
If you want to be a wise-ass, put your own predictions up for others to scrutinize.
Stan
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.