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5yearwaiter.
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January 1, 2010 at 12:14 PM #499174January 1, 2010 at 7:15 PM #498303
socrattt
ParticipantTiger Woods won’t cheat on his wife again. I am certain of this. I just bought a new Magic 8 Ball and every time I ask it a question it says “Yes we Can.” I am starting to get a little nervous!
January 1, 2010 at 7:15 PM #498454ParticipantTiger Woods won’t cheat on his wife again. I am certain of this. I just bought a new Magic 8 Ball and every time I ask it a question it says “Yes we Can.” I am starting to get a little nervous!
January 1, 2010 at 7:15 PM #498846ParticipantTiger Woods won’t cheat on his wife again. I am certain of this. I just bought a new Magic 8 Ball and every time I ask it a question it says “Yes we Can.” I am starting to get a little nervous!
January 1, 2010 at 7:15 PM #498939ParticipantTiger Woods won’t cheat on his wife again. I am certain of this. I just bought a new Magic 8 Ball and every time I ask it a question it says “Yes we Can.” I am starting to get a little nervous!
January 1, 2010 at 7:15 PM #499184ParticipantTiger Woods won’t cheat on his wife again. I am certain of this. I just bought a new Magic 8 Ball and every time I ask it a question it says “Yes we Can.” I am starting to get a little nervous!
January 1, 2010 at 8:19 PM #498328Eugene
ParticipantMy forecast is for a whole lot of nothing.
Interest rates and exchange rates will remain more or less the same throughout the year. The Fed will not rise the rate before the end of 2010. Nevertheless, there won’t be any significant inflation (no more than 4% YoY as measured by CPI).
Nationwide unemployment rate will decline somewhat and end the year between 8% and 9%.
Oil prices will be more or less flat and end the year between 60/barrel and 100/barrel.
Gold will enter a period of steady decline and end the year between $800 and $1000 per ounce.
Stock market will be somewhat bullish, but Dow will not surpass 14,000.
The healthcare bill will pass and anyone who tries to campaign on the possibility to repeal the healthcare reform will be soundly beaten. Nevertheless, Democrats’ advantage in the Senate will shrink from 60 seats to 55, give or take. Lieberman will be booted out of the Senate.
San Diego house prices will be flat in the lower tiers. There will be a mild rebound during spring months but not enough to bring lower-tier HPI above 180. Top tier will remain weak.
There’s a 50:50 chance that I’ll give up on San Diego’s perfect climate and accept a job as a quant at Goldman-Sachs.
January 1, 2010 at 8:19 PM #498479ParticipantMy forecast is for a whole lot of nothing.
Interest rates and exchange rates will remain more or less the same throughout the year. The Fed will not rise the rate before the end of 2010. Nevertheless, there won’t be any significant inflation (no more than 4% YoY as measured by CPI).
Nationwide unemployment rate will decline somewhat and end the year between 8% and 9%.
Oil prices will be more or less flat and end the year between 60/barrel and 100/barrel.
Gold will enter a period of steady decline and end the year between $800 and $1000 per ounce.
Stock market will be somewhat bullish, but Dow will not surpass 14,000.
The healthcare bill will pass and anyone who tries to campaign on the possibility to repeal the healthcare reform will be soundly beaten. Nevertheless, Democrats’ advantage in the Senate will shrink from 60 seats to 55, give or take. Lieberman will be booted out of the Senate.
San Diego house prices will be flat in the lower tiers. There will be a mild rebound during spring months but not enough to bring lower-tier HPI above 180. Top tier will remain weak.
There’s a 50:50 chance that I’ll give up on San Diego’s perfect climate and accept a job as a quant at Goldman-Sachs.
January 1, 2010 at 8:19 PM #498871ParticipantMy forecast is for a whole lot of nothing.
Interest rates and exchange rates will remain more or less the same throughout the year. The Fed will not rise the rate before the end of 2010. Nevertheless, there won’t be any significant inflation (no more than 4% YoY as measured by CPI).
Nationwide unemployment rate will decline somewhat and end the year between 8% and 9%.
Oil prices will be more or less flat and end the year between 60/barrel and 100/barrel.
Gold will enter a period of steady decline and end the year between $800 and $1000 per ounce.
Stock market will be somewhat bullish, but Dow will not surpass 14,000.
The healthcare bill will pass and anyone who tries to campaign on the possibility to repeal the healthcare reform will be soundly beaten. Nevertheless, Democrats’ advantage in the Senate will shrink from 60 seats to 55, give or take. Lieberman will be booted out of the Senate.
San Diego house prices will be flat in the lower tiers. There will be a mild rebound during spring months but not enough to bring lower-tier HPI above 180. Top tier will remain weak.
There’s a 50:50 chance that I’ll give up on San Diego’s perfect climate and accept a job as a quant at Goldman-Sachs.
January 1, 2010 at 8:19 PM #498964ParticipantMy forecast is for a whole lot of nothing.
Interest rates and exchange rates will remain more or less the same throughout the year. The Fed will not rise the rate before the end of 2010. Nevertheless, there won’t be any significant inflation (no more than 4% YoY as measured by CPI).
Nationwide unemployment rate will decline somewhat and end the year between 8% and 9%.
Oil prices will be more or less flat and end the year between 60/barrel and 100/barrel.
Gold will enter a period of steady decline and end the year between $800 and $1000 per ounce.
Stock market will be somewhat bullish, but Dow will not surpass 14,000.
The healthcare bill will pass and anyone who tries to campaign on the possibility to repeal the healthcare reform will be soundly beaten. Nevertheless, Democrats’ advantage in the Senate will shrink from 60 seats to 55, give or take. Lieberman will be booted out of the Senate.
San Diego house prices will be flat in the lower tiers. There will be a mild rebound during spring months but not enough to bring lower-tier HPI above 180. Top tier will remain weak.
There’s a 50:50 chance that I’ll give up on San Diego’s perfect climate and accept a job as a quant at Goldman-Sachs.
January 1, 2010 at 8:19 PM #499209ParticipantMy forecast is for a whole lot of nothing.
Interest rates and exchange rates will remain more or less the same throughout the year. The Fed will not rise the rate before the end of 2010. Nevertheless, there won’t be any significant inflation (no more than 4% YoY as measured by CPI).
Nationwide unemployment rate will decline somewhat and end the year between 8% and 9%.
Oil prices will be more or less flat and end the year between 60/barrel and 100/barrel.
Gold will enter a period of steady decline and end the year between $800 and $1000 per ounce.
Stock market will be somewhat bullish, but Dow will not surpass 14,000.
The healthcare bill will pass and anyone who tries to campaign on the possibility to repeal the healthcare reform will be soundly beaten. Nevertheless, Democrats’ advantage in the Senate will shrink from 60 seats to 55, give or take. Lieberman will be booted out of the Senate.
San Diego house prices will be flat in the lower tiers. There will be a mild rebound during spring months but not enough to bring lower-tier HPI above 180. Top tier will remain weak.
There’s a 50:50 chance that I’ll give up on San Diego’s perfect climate and accept a job as a quant at Goldman-Sachs.
January 1, 2010 at 9:48 PM #498343moneymaker
ParticipantI’ll agree to disagree. Unemployment will stay high, as soon as the 10 year treasury rate passes 4% people will start fearing inflation is coming. Stocks will drop to 8,000 and hoover there for a while. Gold, don’t own it so don’t care. Healthcare, although I want reform I am tenuous as to the ability of the current administration to carry it out as I don’t believe they fully understand all the nuances involved. The dollar will fall as we still aren’t producing as a country like we should be. California will still be filled with beautiful properties and beautiful people, hence everyone will want to live here. Hopefully everyone I know will still have their job. In general we will continue our current status.
January 1, 2010 at 9:48 PM #498494ParticipantI’ll agree to disagree. Unemployment will stay high, as soon as the 10 year treasury rate passes 4% people will start fearing inflation is coming. Stocks will drop to 8,000 and hoover there for a while. Gold, don’t own it so don’t care. Healthcare, although I want reform I am tenuous as to the ability of the current administration to carry it out as I don’t believe they fully understand all the nuances involved. The dollar will fall as we still aren’t producing as a country like we should be. California will still be filled with beautiful properties and beautiful people, hence everyone will want to live here. Hopefully everyone I know will still have their job. In general we will continue our current status.
January 1, 2010 at 9:48 PM #498886ParticipantI’ll agree to disagree. Unemployment will stay high, as soon as the 10 year treasury rate passes 4% people will start fearing inflation is coming. Stocks will drop to 8,000 and hoover there for a while. Gold, don’t own it so don’t care. Healthcare, although I want reform I am tenuous as to the ability of the current administration to carry it out as I don’t believe they fully understand all the nuances involved. The dollar will fall as we still aren’t producing as a country like we should be. California will still be filled with beautiful properties and beautiful people, hence everyone will want to live here. Hopefully everyone I know will still have their job. In general we will continue our current status.
January 1, 2010 at 9:48 PM #498979ParticipantI’ll agree to disagree. Unemployment will stay high, as soon as the 10 year treasury rate passes 4% people will start fearing inflation is coming. Stocks will drop to 8,000 and hoover there for a while. Gold, don’t own it so don’t care. Healthcare, although I want reform I am tenuous as to the ability of the current administration to carry it out as I don’t believe they fully understand all the nuances involved. The dollar will fall as we still aren’t producing as a country like we should be. California will still be filled with beautiful properties and beautiful people, hence everyone will want to live here. Hopefully everyone I know will still have their job. In general we will continue our current status.
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