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treylane.
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January 23, 2008 at 2:59 PM #141724January 23, 2008 at 9:22 PM #141685
Fearful
ParticipantThe question was whether long term rates would go up, down or not change.
10 year treasuries have recently dropped substantially in yield. The only way that is sustainable is if inflation expectations have gone way down. That is possible; deflation is definitely possible.
The only way mortgage rates will remain low is if mortgages are nationalized, or we go in to deflation.
Otherwise, especially given the outlook on the housing market, declining mortgage rates make no economic sense.
January 23, 2008 at 9:22 PM #141912ParticipantThe question was whether long term rates would go up, down or not change.
10 year treasuries have recently dropped substantially in yield. The only way that is sustainable is if inflation expectations have gone way down. That is possible; deflation is definitely possible.
The only way mortgage rates will remain low is if mortgages are nationalized, or we go in to deflation.
Otherwise, especially given the outlook on the housing market, declining mortgage rates make no economic sense.
January 23, 2008 at 9:22 PM #141925ParticipantThe question was whether long term rates would go up, down or not change.
10 year treasuries have recently dropped substantially in yield. The only way that is sustainable is if inflation expectations have gone way down. That is possible; deflation is definitely possible.
The only way mortgage rates will remain low is if mortgages are nationalized, or we go in to deflation.
Otherwise, especially given the outlook on the housing market, declining mortgage rates make no economic sense.
January 23, 2008 at 9:22 PM #141951ParticipantThe question was whether long term rates would go up, down or not change.
10 year treasuries have recently dropped substantially in yield. The only way that is sustainable is if inflation expectations have gone way down. That is possible; deflation is definitely possible.
The only way mortgage rates will remain low is if mortgages are nationalized, or we go in to deflation.
Otherwise, especially given the outlook on the housing market, declining mortgage rates make no economic sense.
January 23, 2008 at 9:22 PM #142014ParticipantThe question was whether long term rates would go up, down or not change.
10 year treasuries have recently dropped substantially in yield. The only way that is sustainable is if inflation expectations have gone way down. That is possible; deflation is definitely possible.
The only way mortgage rates will remain low is if mortgages are nationalized, or we go in to deflation.
Otherwise, especially given the outlook on the housing market, declining mortgage rates make no economic sense.
January 23, 2008 at 9:36 PM #141695kev374
ParticipantAt Countrywide Bank..
3 mo. CD is at 4.75%
High Yield Savings is at 5%Can you say Inverted Yield Curve!! Where is the recession already??
January 23, 2008 at 9:36 PM #141922ParticipantAt Countrywide Bank..
3 mo. CD is at 4.75%
High Yield Savings is at 5%Can you say Inverted Yield Curve!! Where is the recession already??
January 23, 2008 at 9:36 PM #141936ParticipantAt Countrywide Bank..
3 mo. CD is at 4.75%
High Yield Savings is at 5%Can you say Inverted Yield Curve!! Where is the recession already??
January 23, 2008 at 9:36 PM #141962ParticipantAt Countrywide Bank..
3 mo. CD is at 4.75%
High Yield Savings is at 5%Can you say Inverted Yield Curve!! Where is the recession already??
January 23, 2008 at 9:36 PM #142024ParticipantAt Countrywide Bank..
3 mo. CD is at 4.75%
High Yield Savings is at 5%Can you say Inverted Yield Curve!! Where is the recession already??
January 23, 2008 at 9:51 PM #141710SD Realtor
ParticipantThe only way mortgage rates will remain low is if mortgages are nationalized…..
hehehehe…
fearful one may argue we are already halfway there with the FHA and such… and just wait until hillary is the president…
in the immortal words of keith jackson… whooooooaaaa nelly!
SD Realtor
January 23, 2008 at 9:51 PM #141938ParticipantThe only way mortgage rates will remain low is if mortgages are nationalized…..
hehehehe…
fearful one may argue we are already halfway there with the FHA and such… and just wait until hillary is the president…
in the immortal words of keith jackson… whooooooaaaa nelly!
SD Realtor
January 23, 2008 at 9:51 PM #141950ParticipantThe only way mortgage rates will remain low is if mortgages are nationalized…..
hehehehe…
fearful one may argue we are already halfway there with the FHA and such… and just wait until hillary is the president…
in the immortal words of keith jackson… whooooooaaaa nelly!
SD Realtor
January 23, 2008 at 9:51 PM #141976ParticipantThe only way mortgage rates will remain low is if mortgages are nationalized…..
hehehehe…
fearful one may argue we are already halfway there with the FHA and such… and just wait until hillary is the president…
in the immortal words of keith jackson… whooooooaaaa nelly!
SD Realtor
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