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August 31, 2009 at 12:10 PM in reply to: Banks to Flood the Markets with Foreclosures – CNBC Reports #451852
AK
ParticipantI agree with PadreBrian, asset allocation is the way to go.
I was mostly in cash last year, which makes up in part for missing the last few bull markets. Put a fair chunk of it into junk bond funds right after the crash, on the theory that the stupidest possible investments would be the biggest beneficiaries of government intervention. I got in just a bit early, but junk bonds turned out to be the investment of the year.
ParticipantI agree with PadreBrian, asset allocation is the way to go.
I was mostly in cash last year, which makes up in part for missing the last few bull markets. Put a fair chunk of it into junk bond funds right after the crash, on the theory that the stupidest possible investments would be the biggest beneficiaries of government intervention. I got in just a bit early, but junk bonds turned out to be the investment of the year.
ParticipantI agree with PadreBrian, asset allocation is the way to go.
I was mostly in cash last year, which makes up in part for missing the last few bull markets. Put a fair chunk of it into junk bond funds right after the crash, on the theory that the stupidest possible investments would be the biggest beneficiaries of government intervention. I got in just a bit early, but junk bonds turned out to be the investment of the year.
ParticipantI agree with PadreBrian, asset allocation is the way to go.
I was mostly in cash last year, which makes up in part for missing the last few bull markets. Put a fair chunk of it into junk bond funds right after the crash, on the theory that the stupidest possible investments would be the biggest beneficiaries of government intervention. I got in just a bit early, but junk bonds turned out to be the investment of the year.
ParticipantI agree with PadreBrian, asset allocation is the way to go.
I was mostly in cash last year, which makes up in part for missing the last few bull markets. Put a fair chunk of it into junk bond funds right after the crash, on the theory that the stupidest possible investments would be the biggest beneficiaries of government intervention. I got in just a bit early, but junk bonds turned out to be the investment of the year.
August 26, 2009 at 9:08 PM in reply to: Disgusted with the California Budget: 1999 vs 2009 Per Capita Spending #449327ParticipantKeep in mind also that 1992 was the nadir of a crippling recession and a time of draconian state budget cuts.
August 26, 2009 at 9:08 PM in reply to: Disgusted with the California Budget: 1999 vs 2009 Per Capita Spending #449519ParticipantKeep in mind also that 1992 was the nadir of a crippling recession and a time of draconian state budget cuts.
August 26, 2009 at 9:08 PM in reply to: Disgusted with the California Budget: 1999 vs 2009 Per Capita Spending #449858ParticipantKeep in mind also that 1992 was the nadir of a crippling recession and a time of draconian state budget cuts.
August 26, 2009 at 9:08 PM in reply to: Disgusted with the California Budget: 1999 vs 2009 Per Capita Spending #449931ParticipantKeep in mind also that 1992 was the nadir of a crippling recession and a time of draconian state budget cuts.
August 26, 2009 at 9:08 PM in reply to: Disgusted with the California Budget: 1999 vs 2009 Per Capita Spending #450116ParticipantKeep in mind also that 1992 was the nadir of a crippling recession and a time of draconian state budget cuts.
August 26, 2009 at 5:09 PM in reply to: Murrieta: Why does Zillow show my neighbor’s home having sold for double? #449287ParticipantI’d guess foreclosure. Watch for U-Haul with “For Sale – Bank Owned” sign to follow.
August 26, 2009 at 5:09 PM in reply to: Murrieta: Why does Zillow show my neighbor’s home having sold for double? #449479ParticipantI’d guess foreclosure. Watch for U-Haul with “For Sale – Bank Owned” sign to follow.
August 26, 2009 at 5:09 PM in reply to: Murrieta: Why does Zillow show my neighbor’s home having sold for double? #449818ParticipantI’d guess foreclosure. Watch for U-Haul with “For Sale – Bank Owned” sign to follow.
August 26, 2009 at 5:09 PM in reply to: Murrieta: Why does Zillow show my neighbor’s home having sold for double? #449891ParticipantI’d guess foreclosure. Watch for U-Haul with “For Sale – Bank Owned” sign to follow.
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