[Diego Mamani]

And now this:

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Era-of-superlow-mortgage-apf-971054509.html?x=0&sec=topStories&pos=7&asset=&ccode#mwpphu-container

The mainstream media is reporting that mortgage rates are 100 basis points (bps) higher than some months ago. Our friend SD-R alerted us yesterday:

http://piggington.com/tnx_up_100bps

The Yahoo Finance article mistakenly attributes the increase to a stronger economy. IMHO, rates are up due to inflation expectations. I’m not talking Weimar-style hyperinflation, but the possibility of 1970s-style inflation approaching or even surpassing 10%.

Of course, I’m not talking about next week or the next two quarters. Rather, I mean to say that inflation over the next 10 years will be substantially higher than over the previous 10. Whatever you do, don’t keep your assets in cash.

[Diego Mamani]

And now this:

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Era-of-superlow-mortgage-apf-971054509.html?x=0&sec=topStories&pos=7&asset=&ccode#mwpphu-container

The mainstream media is reporting that mortgage rates are 100 basis points (bps) higher than some months ago. Our friend SD-R alerted us yesterday:

http://piggington.com/tnx_up_100bps

The Yahoo Finance article mistakenly attributes the increase to a stronger economy. IMHO, rates are up due to inflation expectations. I’m not talking Weimar-style hyperinflation, but the possibility of 1970s-style inflation approaching or even surpassing 10%.

Of course, I’m not talking about next week or the next two quarters. Rather, I mean to say that inflation over the next 10 years will be substantially higher than over the previous 10. Whatever you do, don’t keep your assets in cash.

[Diego Mamani]

And now this:

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Era-of-superlow-mortgage-apf-971054509.html?x=0&sec=topStories&pos=7&asset=&ccode#mwpphu-container

The mainstream media is reporting that mortgage rates are 100 basis points (bps) higher than some months ago. Our friend SD-R alerted us yesterday:

http://piggington.com/tnx_up_100bps

The Yahoo Finance article mistakenly attributes the increase to a stronger economy. IMHO, rates are up due to inflation expectations. I’m not talking Weimar-style hyperinflation, but the possibility of 1970s-style inflation approaching or even surpassing 10%.

Of course, I’m not talking about next week or the next two quarters. Rather, I mean to say that inflation over the next 10 years will be substantially higher than over the previous 10. Whatever you do, don’t keep your assets in cash.

[Diego Mamani]

And now this:

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Era-of-superlow-mortgage-apf-971054509.html?x=0&sec=topStories&pos=7&asset=&ccode#mwpphu-container

The mainstream media is reporting that mortgage rates are 100 basis points (bps) higher than some months ago. Our friend SD-R alerted us yesterday:

http://piggington.com/tnx_up_100bps

The Yahoo Finance article mistakenly attributes the increase to a stronger economy. IMHO, rates are up due to inflation expectations. I’m not talking Weimar-style hyperinflation, but the possibility of 1970s-style inflation approaching or even surpassing 10%.

Of course, I’m not talking about next week or the next two quarters. Rather, I mean to say that inflation over the next 10 years will be substantially higher than over the previous 10. Whatever you do, don’t keep your assets in cash.

[Diego Mamani]

And now this:

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Era-of-superlow-mortgage-apf-971054509.html?x=0&sec=topStories&pos=7&asset=&ccode#mwpphu-container

The mainstream media is reporting that mortgage rates are 100 basis points (bps) higher than some months ago. Our friend SD-R alerted us yesterday:

http://piggington.com/tnx_up_100bps

The Yahoo Finance article mistakenly attributes the increase to a stronger economy. IMHO, rates are up due to inflation expectations. I’m not talking Weimar-style hyperinflation, but the possibility of 1970s-style inflation approaching or even surpassing 10%.

Of course, I’m not talking about next week or the next two quarters. Rather, I mean to say that inflation over the next 10 years will be substantially higher than over the previous 10. Whatever you do, don’t keep your assets in cash.

[Diego Mamani]

I totally agree with Paramount. I think pretty much everybody in banking is a VP. It’s probably the equivalent of manager, or at best senior manager, in other industries. I’ve heard of fresh MBAs with no banking experience being VPs in banking.

Going back to the OP. My advice is to search on your own for a few days using the online tools people have suggested here. If nothing happens, then, by all means call a recruiter. But tell the recruiter up front whether you intend to send applications on your own, and also whether you want him/her to let you know before sending your info to a particular employer.

Also consider unorthodox sources. I’m in the science/research field, and back in the late 90s I was living in L.A. when it occurred to me to look at the wanted listings in the L.A. Times on a Sunday. To my surprise, there was exactly one opening for my field in San Diego! I couldn’t believe it! The advertised salary range was too low, but I applied anyways, and got the job (and negotiated a better pay). My colleagues couldn’t believe I got that job through the newspaper!

[Diego Mamani]

I totally agree with Paramount. I think pretty much everybody in banking is a VP. It’s probably the equivalent of manager, or at best senior manager, in other industries. I’ve heard of fresh MBAs with no banking experience being VPs in banking.

Going back to the OP. My advice is to search on your own for a few days using the online tools people have suggested here. If nothing happens, then, by all means call a recruiter. But tell the recruiter up front whether you intend to send applications on your own, and also whether you want him/her to let you know before sending your info to a particular employer.

Also consider unorthodox sources. I’m in the science/research field, and back in the late 90s I was living in L.A. when it occurred to me to look at the wanted listings in the L.A. Times on a Sunday. To my surprise, there was exactly one opening for my field in San Diego! I couldn’t believe it! The advertised salary range was too low, but I applied anyways, and got the job (and negotiated a better pay). My colleagues couldn’t believe I got that job through the newspaper!

[Diego Mamani]

I totally agree with Paramount. I think pretty much everybody in banking is a VP. It’s probably the equivalent of manager, or at best senior manager, in other industries. I’ve heard of fresh MBAs with no banking experience being VPs in banking.

Going back to the OP. My advice is to search on your own for a few days using the online tools people have suggested here. If nothing happens, then, by all means call a recruiter. But tell the recruiter up front whether you intend to send applications on your own, and also whether you want him/her to let you know before sending your info to a particular employer.

Also consider unorthodox sources. I’m in the science/research field, and back in the late 90s I was living in L.A. when it occurred to me to look at the wanted listings in the L.A. Times on a Sunday. To my surprise, there was exactly one opening for my field in San Diego! I couldn’t believe it! The advertised salary range was too low, but I applied anyways, and got the job (and negotiated a better pay). My colleagues couldn’t believe I got that job through the newspaper!

[Diego Mamani]

I totally agree with Paramount. I think pretty much everybody in banking is a VP. It’s probably the equivalent of manager, or at best senior manager, in other industries. I’ve heard of fresh MBAs with no banking experience being VPs in banking.

Going back to the OP. My advice is to search on your own for a few days using the online tools people have suggested here. If nothing happens, then, by all means call a recruiter. But tell the recruiter up front whether you intend to send applications on your own, and also whether you want him/her to let you know before sending your info to a particular employer.

Also consider unorthodox sources. I’m in the science/research field, and back in the late 90s I was living in L.A. when it occurred to me to look at the wanted listings in the L.A. Times on a Sunday. To my surprise, there was exactly one opening for my field in San Diego! I couldn’t believe it! The advertised salary range was too low, but I applied anyways, and got the job (and negotiated a better pay). My colleagues couldn’t believe I got that job through the newspaper!

[Diego Mamani]

I totally agree with Paramount. I think pretty much everybody in banking is a VP. It’s probably the equivalent of manager, or at best senior manager, in other industries. I’ve heard of fresh MBAs with no banking experience being VPs in banking.

Going back to the OP. My advice is to search on your own for a few days using the online tools people have suggested here. If nothing happens, then, by all means call a recruiter. But tell the recruiter up front whether you intend to send applications on your own, and also whether you want him/her to let you know before sending your info to a particular employer.

Also consider unorthodox sources. I’m in the science/research field, and back in the late 90s I was living in L.A. when it occurred to me to look at the wanted listings in the L.A. Times on a Sunday. To my surprise, there was exactly one opening for my field in San Diego! I couldn’t believe it! The advertised salary range was too low, but I applied anyways, and got the job (and negotiated a better pay). My colleagues couldn’t believe I got that job through the newspaper!

[Diego Mamani]

[edited] I just read that Chua attended Davos…

[Diego Mamani]

[edited] I just read that Chua attended Davos…

[Diego Mamani]

[edited] I just read that Chua attended Davos…

[Diego Mamani]

[edited] I just read that Chua attended Davos…

[Diego Mamani]

[edited] I just read that Chua attended Davos…

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