Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › QE2 right after Elections?
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November 10, 2010 at 8:22 AM #629794November 10, 2010 at 8:41 AM #628705jstoeszParticipant
All you have to know about the CPI…from wiki
The CPI has powerful political ramifications, and administrations of both parties have been tempted to change the basis for its calculation. Especially since 1980, the definition of CPI has been altered repeatedly, though economists disagree whether the index underestimates or overestimates the true rate of decline in purchasing power.[26][27]
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Hell the CPI was changed in the 83 for the expressed purpose of removing home prices from the inflation index. In other words…housing is inflating, quick cover it up!November 10, 2010 at 8:41 AM #628781jstoeszParticipantAll you have to know about the CPI…from wiki
The CPI has powerful political ramifications, and administrations of both parties have been tempted to change the basis for its calculation. Especially since 1980, the definition of CPI has been altered repeatedly, though economists disagree whether the index underestimates or overestimates the true rate of decline in purchasing power.[26][27]
Back to me…
Hell the CPI was changed in the 83 for the expressed purpose of removing home prices from the inflation index. In other words…housing is inflating, quick cover it up!November 10, 2010 at 8:41 AM #629355jstoeszParticipantAll you have to know about the CPI…from wiki
The CPI has powerful political ramifications, and administrations of both parties have been tempted to change the basis for its calculation. Especially since 1980, the definition of CPI has been altered repeatedly, though economists disagree whether the index underestimates or overestimates the true rate of decline in purchasing power.[26][27]
Back to me…
Hell the CPI was changed in the 83 for the expressed purpose of removing home prices from the inflation index. In other words…housing is inflating, quick cover it up!November 10, 2010 at 8:41 AM #629483jstoeszParticipantAll you have to know about the CPI…from wiki
The CPI has powerful political ramifications, and administrations of both parties have been tempted to change the basis for its calculation. Especially since 1980, the definition of CPI has been altered repeatedly, though economists disagree whether the index underestimates or overestimates the true rate of decline in purchasing power.[26][27]
Back to me…
Hell the CPI was changed in the 83 for the expressed purpose of removing home prices from the inflation index. In other words…housing is inflating, quick cover it up!November 10, 2010 at 8:41 AM #629799jstoeszParticipantAll you have to know about the CPI…from wiki
The CPI has powerful political ramifications, and administrations of both parties have been tempted to change the basis for its calculation. Especially since 1980, the definition of CPI has been altered repeatedly, though economists disagree whether the index underestimates or overestimates the true rate of decline in purchasing power.[26][27]
Back to me…
Hell the CPI was changed in the 83 for the expressed purpose of removing home prices from the inflation index. In other words…housing is inflating, quick cover it up!November 10, 2010 at 9:00 AM #628720ArrayaParticipantOur economic data metrics and methodology are molded, tweaked and modified so much they are meaningless.
Try things like food stamps usage, mental illness, incarceration rates, violence, physical health, infrastructure condition, drug addiction, so fort and so on. We have been slowly degrading for decades.
GDP is a hopelessly sad way to account for societal health. We’re pathological
November 10, 2010 at 9:00 AM #628796ArrayaParticipantOur economic data metrics and methodology are molded, tweaked and modified so much they are meaningless.
Try things like food stamps usage, mental illness, incarceration rates, violence, physical health, infrastructure condition, drug addiction, so fort and so on. We have been slowly degrading for decades.
GDP is a hopelessly sad way to account for societal health. We’re pathological
November 10, 2010 at 9:00 AM #629370ArrayaParticipantOur economic data metrics and methodology are molded, tweaked and modified so much they are meaningless.
Try things like food stamps usage, mental illness, incarceration rates, violence, physical health, infrastructure condition, drug addiction, so fort and so on. We have been slowly degrading for decades.
GDP is a hopelessly sad way to account for societal health. We’re pathological
November 10, 2010 at 9:00 AM #629498ArrayaParticipantOur economic data metrics and methodology are molded, tweaked and modified so much they are meaningless.
Try things like food stamps usage, mental illness, incarceration rates, violence, physical health, infrastructure condition, drug addiction, so fort and so on. We have been slowly degrading for decades.
GDP is a hopelessly sad way to account for societal health. We’re pathological
November 10, 2010 at 9:00 AM #629814ArrayaParticipantOur economic data metrics and methodology are molded, tweaked and modified so much they are meaningless.
Try things like food stamps usage, mental illness, incarceration rates, violence, physical health, infrastructure condition, drug addiction, so fort and so on. We have been slowly degrading for decades.
GDP is a hopelessly sad way to account for societal health. We’re pathological
November 10, 2010 at 9:32 AM #628740NotCrankyParticipantWhen people show up with wheelbarrow loads of money to purchase a loaf of bread, where does all that “toilet paper” come from? If we fast for a day can we pay off the mortgage? If you have a loaf of bread to sell, can you pay off the mortgage?
November 10, 2010 at 9:32 AM #628816NotCrankyParticipantWhen people show up with wheelbarrow loads of money to purchase a loaf of bread, where does all that “toilet paper” come from? If we fast for a day can we pay off the mortgage? If you have a loaf of bread to sell, can you pay off the mortgage?
November 10, 2010 at 9:32 AM #629390NotCrankyParticipantWhen people show up with wheelbarrow loads of money to purchase a loaf of bread, where does all that “toilet paper” come from? If we fast for a day can we pay off the mortgage? If you have a loaf of bread to sell, can you pay off the mortgage?
November 10, 2010 at 9:32 AM #629518NotCrankyParticipantWhen people show up with wheelbarrow loads of money to purchase a loaf of bread, where does all that “toilet paper” come from? If we fast for a day can we pay off the mortgage? If you have a loaf of bread to sell, can you pay off the mortgage?
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