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asragov
ParticipantToo interlinked to fail:
http://www.salon.com/tech/htww/2008/04/04/too_interlinked_to_fail/index.html
ParticipantToo interlinked to fail:
http://www.salon.com/tech/htww/2008/04/04/too_interlinked_to_fail/index.html
ParticipantToo interlinked to fail:
http://www.salon.com/tech/htww/2008/04/04/too_interlinked_to_fail/index.html
ParticipantToo interlinked to fail:
http://www.salon.com/tech/htww/2008/04/04/too_interlinked_to_fail/index.html
ParticipantBofA, Wells Fargo and other retail US banks charge an arm and a leg of spread for dealing in euros.
The stock FXE is an exchange-traded trust which holds euros, and will pay interest as well. Yes, there is tax on the gains, but it is very liquid to just buy in your brokerage account. Tax on gains seems fair ….
An ATM in continental Europe is not a bad suggestion.
But beware the US retail bank – you will get killed in both directions.
They might say “no commission”, but if they sell euros for $1.70 and pay you $1.40 for your euros, you get the idea.
ParticipantBofA, Wells Fargo and other retail US banks charge an arm and a leg of spread for dealing in euros.
The stock FXE is an exchange-traded trust which holds euros, and will pay interest as well. Yes, there is tax on the gains, but it is very liquid to just buy in your brokerage account. Tax on gains seems fair ….
An ATM in continental Europe is not a bad suggestion.
But beware the US retail bank – you will get killed in both directions.
They might say “no commission”, but if they sell euros for $1.70 and pay you $1.40 for your euros, you get the idea.
ParticipantBofA, Wells Fargo and other retail US banks charge an arm and a leg of spread for dealing in euros.
The stock FXE is an exchange-traded trust which holds euros, and will pay interest as well. Yes, there is tax on the gains, but it is very liquid to just buy in your brokerage account. Tax on gains seems fair ….
An ATM in continental Europe is not a bad suggestion.
But beware the US retail bank – you will get killed in both directions.
They might say “no commission”, but if they sell euros for $1.70 and pay you $1.40 for your euros, you get the idea.
ParticipantBofA, Wells Fargo and other retail US banks charge an arm and a leg of spread for dealing in euros.
The stock FXE is an exchange-traded trust which holds euros, and will pay interest as well. Yes, there is tax on the gains, but it is very liquid to just buy in your brokerage account. Tax on gains seems fair ….
An ATM in continental Europe is not a bad suggestion.
But beware the US retail bank – you will get killed in both directions.
They might say “no commission”, but if they sell euros for $1.70 and pay you $1.40 for your euros, you get the idea.
ParticipantBofA, Wells Fargo and other retail US banks charge an arm and a leg of spread for dealing in euros.
The stock FXE is an exchange-traded trust which holds euros, and will pay interest as well. Yes, there is tax on the gains, but it is very liquid to just buy in your brokerage account. Tax on gains seems fair ….
An ATM in continental Europe is not a bad suggestion.
But beware the US retail bank – you will get killed in both directions.
They might say “no commission”, but if they sell euros for $1.70 and pay you $1.40 for your euros, you get the idea.
ParticipantI am going to roughly guess that these homes were going for about $450k in 2003, and $325k in 2000.
So, it depends, I guess, on how far you think that prices will fall, and regress to what year.
I personally would consider buying around the end of 2009 (possibly later, but not before).
ParticipantI am going to roughly guess that these homes were going for about $450k in 2003, and $325k in 2000.
So, it depends, I guess, on how far you think that prices will fall, and regress to what year.
I personally would consider buying around the end of 2009 (possibly later, but not before).
ParticipantI am going to roughly guess that these homes were going for about $450k in 2003, and $325k in 2000.
So, it depends, I guess, on how far you think that prices will fall, and regress to what year.
I personally would consider buying around the end of 2009 (possibly later, but not before).
ParticipantI am going to roughly guess that these homes were going for about $450k in 2003, and $325k in 2000.
So, it depends, I guess, on how far you think that prices will fall, and regress to what year.
I personally would consider buying around the end of 2009 (possibly later, but not before).
ParticipantI am going to roughly guess that these homes were going for about $450k in 2003, and $325k in 2000.
So, it depends, I guess, on how far you think that prices will fall, and regress to what year.
I personally would consider buying around the end of 2009 (possibly later, but not before).
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