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ParticipantI have Amerirpise through Costco. Saved about 30% over Mercury.
Yes, I’m a cheapskate, but I prefer the word parsimonious.
ParticipantI have Amerirpise through Costco. Saved about 30% over Mercury.
Yes, I’m a cheapskate, but I prefer the word parsimonious.
ParticipantI have Amerirpise through Costco. Saved about 30% over Mercury.
Yes, I’m a cheapskate, but I prefer the word parsimonious.
ParticipantI have Amerirpise through Costco. Saved about 30% over Mercury.
Yes, I’m a cheapskate, but I prefer the word parsimonious.
November 12, 2008 at 10:14 AM in reply to: My God….What IS Paulson going to do with the $700B taxpayers gave to the Fed? #303207ParticipantI thought he already spent about $500 billion in forced Gov’t takeover of several banks…?
here’s a sneak peak at the next Govv’t bailout area:
“Approximately 40 percent of U.S. consumer credit is provided through securitization of credit card receivables, auto loans and student loans and similar products.”
November 12, 2008 at 10:14 AM in reply to: My God….What IS Paulson going to do with the $700B taxpayers gave to the Fed? #303568ParticipantI thought he already spent about $500 billion in forced Gov’t takeover of several banks…?
here’s a sneak peak at the next Govv’t bailout area:
“Approximately 40 percent of U.S. consumer credit is provided through securitization of credit card receivables, auto loans and student loans and similar products.”
November 12, 2008 at 10:14 AM in reply to: My God….What IS Paulson going to do with the $700B taxpayers gave to the Fed? #303579ParticipantI thought he already spent about $500 billion in forced Gov’t takeover of several banks…?
here’s a sneak peak at the next Govv’t bailout area:
“Approximately 40 percent of U.S. consumer credit is provided through securitization of credit card receivables, auto loans and student loans and similar products.”
November 12, 2008 at 10:14 AM in reply to: My God….What IS Paulson going to do with the $700B taxpayers gave to the Fed? #303595ParticipantI thought he already spent about $500 billion in forced Gov’t takeover of several banks…?
here’s a sneak peak at the next Govv’t bailout area:
“Approximately 40 percent of U.S. consumer credit is provided through securitization of credit card receivables, auto loans and student loans and similar products.”
November 12, 2008 at 10:14 AM in reply to: My God….What IS Paulson going to do with the $700B taxpayers gave to the Fed? #303652ParticipantI thought he already spent about $500 billion in forced Gov’t takeover of several banks…?
here’s a sneak peak at the next Govv’t bailout area:
“Approximately 40 percent of U.S. consumer credit is provided through securitization of credit card receivables, auto loans and student loans and similar products.”
Participantyou may not be too far off.
Most people I believe still expect housing prices to be higher in a year, and back at peak levels in 3 or so.
Banks likely think the same way, and are probably stalling.
Then again, any losses they take just increases the likelihood of a handout from Hanky and Bernanky.
Participantyou may not be too far off.
Most people I believe still expect housing prices to be higher in a year, and back at peak levels in 3 or so.
Banks likely think the same way, and are probably stalling.
Then again, any losses they take just increases the likelihood of a handout from Hanky and Bernanky.
Participantyou may not be too far off.
Most people I believe still expect housing prices to be higher in a year, and back at peak levels in 3 or so.
Banks likely think the same way, and are probably stalling.
Then again, any losses they take just increases the likelihood of a handout from Hanky and Bernanky.
Participantyou may not be too far off.
Most people I believe still expect housing prices to be higher in a year, and back at peak levels in 3 or so.
Banks likely think the same way, and are probably stalling.
Then again, any losses they take just increases the likelihood of a handout from Hanky and Bernanky.
Participantyou may not be too far off.
Most people I believe still expect housing prices to be higher in a year, and back at peak levels in 3 or so.
Banks likely think the same way, and are probably stalling.
Then again, any losses they take just increases the likelihood of a handout from Hanky and Bernanky.
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