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babbleon
ParticipantThe bullion can be purchased and held for you and you own a certificate. Contact a company called Monex, they’re top-notch when it comes to bullion and their service is great.
For ETFs check out…GLD, IAU and GDX.
ParticipantThe bullion can be purchased and held for you and you own a certificate. Contact a company called Monex, they’re top-notch when it comes to bullion and their service is great.
For ETFs check out…GLD, IAU and GDX.
ParticipantThe bullion can be purchased and held for you and you own a certificate. Contact a company called Monex, they’re top-notch when it comes to bullion and their service is great.
For ETFs check out…GLD, IAU and GDX.
ParticipantThe bullion can be purchased and held for you and you own a certificate. Contact a company called Monex, they’re top-notch when it comes to bullion and their service is great.
For ETFs check out…GLD, IAU and GDX.
ParticipantI have an IRA so I have been purchasing GLD (ETF) and feel as though it’s due to really take off in the next 6-18 months. It depends what your investment source is…if you have a ton of cash then bullion would be the way to go or you can mix and match with ETFs.
I’m still trying to wrap my head around whether or not to buy stocks too.
ParticipantI have an IRA so I have been purchasing GLD (ETF) and feel as though it’s due to really take off in the next 6-18 months. It depends what your investment source is…if you have a ton of cash then bullion would be the way to go or you can mix and match with ETFs.
I’m still trying to wrap my head around whether or not to buy stocks too.
ParticipantI have an IRA so I have been purchasing GLD (ETF) and feel as though it’s due to really take off in the next 6-18 months. It depends what your investment source is…if you have a ton of cash then bullion would be the way to go or you can mix and match with ETFs.
I’m still trying to wrap my head around whether or not to buy stocks too.
ParticipantI have an IRA so I have been purchasing GLD (ETF) and feel as though it’s due to really take off in the next 6-18 months. It depends what your investment source is…if you have a ton of cash then bullion would be the way to go or you can mix and match with ETFs.
I’m still trying to wrap my head around whether or not to buy stocks too.
ParticipantI have an IRA so I have been purchasing GLD (ETF) and feel as though it’s due to really take off in the next 6-18 months. It depends what your investment source is…if you have a ton of cash then bullion would be the way to go or you can mix and match with ETFs.
I’m still trying to wrap my head around whether or not to buy stocks too.
December 4, 2007 at 9:29 AM in reply to: I don’t think anyone expected this interest freeze bail out. #108679ParticipantHave you ever considered that this might tie some homeowners to a house that they might not even want in the future?
Some of the benefactors of this bailout might have walked away and are potentially going to be stuck in a depreciating asset. The psychology swings both ways.
Prices will depreciate for the next 5-7 years IMO. The lesson learned for many of these homeowners will be that you cannot renegotiate the purchase price. That is not a happy scenario…the thought that you have overpaid for a six-figure investment by 30-50 percent!
December 4, 2007 at 9:29 AM in reply to: I don’t think anyone expected this interest freeze bail out. #108782ParticipantHave you ever considered that this might tie some homeowners to a house that they might not even want in the future?
Some of the benefactors of this bailout might have walked away and are potentially going to be stuck in a depreciating asset. The psychology swings both ways.
Prices will depreciate for the next 5-7 years IMO. The lesson learned for many of these homeowners will be that you cannot renegotiate the purchase price. That is not a happy scenario…the thought that you have overpaid for a six-figure investment by 30-50 percent!
December 4, 2007 at 9:29 AM in reply to: I don’t think anyone expected this interest freeze bail out. #108816ParticipantHave you ever considered that this might tie some homeowners to a house that they might not even want in the future?
Some of the benefactors of this bailout might have walked away and are potentially going to be stuck in a depreciating asset. The psychology swings both ways.
Prices will depreciate for the next 5-7 years IMO. The lesson learned for many of these homeowners will be that you cannot renegotiate the purchase price. That is not a happy scenario…the thought that you have overpaid for a six-figure investment by 30-50 percent!
December 4, 2007 at 9:29 AM in reply to: I don’t think anyone expected this interest freeze bail out. #108819ParticipantHave you ever considered that this might tie some homeowners to a house that they might not even want in the future?
Some of the benefactors of this bailout might have walked away and are potentially going to be stuck in a depreciating asset. The psychology swings both ways.
Prices will depreciate for the next 5-7 years IMO. The lesson learned for many of these homeowners will be that you cannot renegotiate the purchase price. That is not a happy scenario…the thought that you have overpaid for a six-figure investment by 30-50 percent!
December 4, 2007 at 9:29 AM in reply to: I don’t think anyone expected this interest freeze bail out. #108836ParticipantHave you ever considered that this might tie some homeowners to a house that they might not even want in the future?
Some of the benefactors of this bailout might have walked away and are potentially going to be stuck in a depreciating asset. The psychology swings both ways.
Prices will depreciate for the next 5-7 years IMO. The lesson learned for many of these homeowners will be that you cannot renegotiate the purchase price. That is not a happy scenario…the thought that you have overpaid for a six-figure investment by 30-50 percent!
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