[Effective Demand]

I actually see the banks liquidating as a point of strength not weakness. They are finally strong enough to take the losses. And the politicians & regulators realize that the decks will have to be cleared at some point.

It isn’t 100% sure the liquidation wave has arrived, there is some strong circumstantial evidence that the leading wave is hitting but it needs to be followed up by several months of stronger trustee sales before I say it has arrived. I think April is a possible inflection point for realization, when people point back to their charts they will be pointing to April.

That said I think the reality of some of the undealt with issues we are facing will hit sometime in 2011 or late 2010 (post-election) as the market is only looking at the recovery and not all the things that aren’t “normal” that need to go on to make it happen.

I think the Fed saw the freefall and it hit the emergency brake. Now that things basically are at a standstill, they will ease off the brake and let reality….. slowly… take effect.

For some reason the site doesnt like this link, trying again:
http://effectivedemand.blogspot.com/2010/03/on-that-bofa-increasing-foreclosures.html

[Effective Demand]

I actually see the banks liquidating as a point of strength not weakness. They are finally strong enough to take the losses. And the politicians & regulators realize that the decks will have to be cleared at some point.

It isn’t 100% sure the liquidation wave has arrived, there is some strong circumstantial evidence that the leading wave is hitting but it needs to be followed up by several months of stronger trustee sales before I say it has arrived. I think April is a possible inflection point for realization, when people point back to their charts they will be pointing to April.

That said I think the reality of some of the undealt with issues we are facing will hit sometime in 2011 or late 2010 (post-election) as the market is only looking at the recovery and not all the things that aren’t “normal” that need to go on to make it happen.

I think the Fed saw the freefall and it hit the emergency brake. Now that things basically are at a standstill, they will ease off the brake and let reality….. slowly… take effect.

For some reason the site doesnt like this link, trying again:
http://effectivedemand.blogspot.com/2010/03/on-that-bofa-increasing-foreclosures.html

[Effective Demand]

I actually see the banks liquidating as a point of strength not weakness. They are finally strong enough to take the losses. And the politicians & regulators realize that the decks will have to be cleared at some point.

It isn’t 100% sure the liquidation wave has arrived, there is some strong circumstantial evidence that the leading wave is hitting but it needs to be followed up by several months of stronger trustee sales before I say it has arrived. I think April is a possible inflection point for realization, when people point back to their charts they will be pointing to April.

That said I think the reality of some of the undealt with issues we are facing will hit sometime in 2011 or late 2010 (post-election) as the market is only looking at the recovery and not all the things that aren’t “normal” that need to go on to make it happen.

I think the Fed saw the freefall and it hit the emergency brake. Now that things basically are at a standstill, they will ease off the brake and let reality….. slowly… take effect.

For some reason the site doesnt like this link, trying again:
http://effectivedemand.blogspot.com/2010/03/on-that-bofa-increasing-foreclosures.html

[Effective Demand]

I actually see the banks liquidating as a point of strength not weakness. They are finally strong enough to take the losses. And the politicians & regulators realize that the decks will have to be cleared at some point.

It isn’t 100% sure the liquidation wave has arrived, there is some strong circumstantial evidence that the leading wave is hitting but it needs to be followed up by several months of stronger trustee sales before I say it has arrived. I think April is a possible inflection point for realization, when people point back to their charts they will be pointing to April.

That said I think the reality of some of the undealt with issues we are facing will hit sometime in 2011 or late 2010 (post-election) as the market is only looking at the recovery and not all the things that aren’t “normal” that need to go on to make it happen.

I think the Fed saw the freefall and it hit the emergency brake. Now that things basically are at a standstill, they will ease off the brake and let reality….. slowly… take effect.

For some reason the site doesnt like this link, trying again:
http://effectivedemand.blogspot.com/2010/03/on-that-bofa-increasing-foreclosures.html

[Effective Demand]

I actually see the banks liquidating as a point of strength not weakness. They are finally strong enough to take the losses. And the politicians & regulators realize that the decks will have to be cleared at some point.

It isn’t 100% sure the liquidation wave has arrived, there is some strong circumstantial evidence that the leading wave is hitting but it needs to be followed up by several months of stronger trustee sales before I say it has arrived. I think April is a possible inflection point for realization, when people point back to their charts they will be pointing to April.

That said I think the reality of some of the undealt with issues we are facing will hit sometime in 2011 or late 2010 (post-election) as the market is only looking at the recovery and not all the things that aren’t “normal” that need to go on to make it happen.

I think the Fed saw the freefall and it hit the emergency brake. Now that things basically are at a standstill, they will ease off the brake and let reality….. slowly… take effect.

For some reason the site doesnt like this link, trying again:
http://effectivedemand.blogspot.com/2010/03/on-that-bofa-increasing-foreclosures.html

[Effective Demand]

Does the kid want a Systema or something?

As for kids and airsoft, in general I agree with the fact that it creates bad habits. The one caveat is if its a mature kid and you play ops over pick up games in a strong squad enviroment. Then they are learning teamwork and sacrifice in a very productive way. People get hung up on the gun thing, but that is all about proper supervision and teaching. I see far too many people too casual with airsoft guns, I think they should be treated like real steel both on and off the field as far as muzzle discipline and mag/safety issues. Very few kids are mature enough for airsoft, When you play the higher end ops (most 18+) it is a completely different experience than pick up games which are more the equivalent of paintball with far too many kids (paintsoft as people call it).

I’d save the money on guns and go to a few of the higher end events instead (Lion Claws or Op: Irene)

[Effective Demand]

Does the kid want a Systema or something?

As for kids and airsoft, in general I agree with the fact that it creates bad habits. The one caveat is if its a mature kid and you play ops over pick up games in a strong squad enviroment. Then they are learning teamwork and sacrifice in a very productive way. People get hung up on the gun thing, but that is all about proper supervision and teaching. I see far too many people too casual with airsoft guns, I think they should be treated like real steel both on and off the field as far as muzzle discipline and mag/safety issues. Very few kids are mature enough for airsoft, When you play the higher end ops (most 18+) it is a completely different experience than pick up games which are more the equivalent of paintball with far too many kids (paintsoft as people call it).

I’d save the money on guns and go to a few of the higher end events instead (Lion Claws or Op: Irene)

[Effective Demand]

Does the kid want a Systema or something?

As for kids and airsoft, in general I agree with the fact that it creates bad habits. The one caveat is if its a mature kid and you play ops over pick up games in a strong squad enviroment. Then they are learning teamwork and sacrifice in a very productive way. People get hung up on the gun thing, but that is all about proper supervision and teaching. I see far too many people too casual with airsoft guns, I think they should be treated like real steel both on and off the field as far as muzzle discipline and mag/safety issues. Very few kids are mature enough for airsoft, When you play the higher end ops (most 18+) it is a completely different experience than pick up games which are more the equivalent of paintball with far too many kids (paintsoft as people call it).

I’d save the money on guns and go to a few of the higher end events instead (Lion Claws or Op: Irene)

[Effective Demand]

Does the kid want a Systema or something?

As for kids and airsoft, in general I agree with the fact that it creates bad habits. The one caveat is if its a mature kid and you play ops over pick up games in a strong squad enviroment. Then they are learning teamwork and sacrifice in a very productive way. People get hung up on the gun thing, but that is all about proper supervision and teaching. I see far too many people too casual with airsoft guns, I think they should be treated like real steel both on and off the field as far as muzzle discipline and mag/safety issues. Very few kids are mature enough for airsoft, When you play the higher end ops (most 18+) it is a completely different experience than pick up games which are more the equivalent of paintball with far too many kids (paintsoft as people call it).

I’d save the money on guns and go to a few of the higher end events instead (Lion Claws or Op: Irene)

[Effective Demand]

Does the kid want a Systema or something?

As for kids and airsoft, in general I agree with the fact that it creates bad habits. The one caveat is if its a mature kid and you play ops over pick up games in a strong squad enviroment. Then they are learning teamwork and sacrifice in a very productive way. People get hung up on the gun thing, but that is all about proper supervision and teaching. I see far too many people too casual with airsoft guns, I think they should be treated like real steel both on and off the field as far as muzzle discipline and mag/safety issues. Very few kids are mature enough for airsoft, When you play the higher end ops (most 18+) it is a completely different experience than pick up games which are more the equivalent of paintball with far too many kids (paintsoft as people call it).

I’d save the money on guns and go to a few of the higher end events instead (Lion Claws or Op: Irene)

[Effective Demand]

It is called “secret profit” and it is extremely unethical. On the other hand, if the agent discloses everything to all parties in the transaction (I negotiated for X+Y and my contract with the principal says I can keep Y, for example), it isn’t unethical.

[Effective Demand]

It is called “secret profit” and it is extremely unethical. On the other hand, if the agent discloses everything to all parties in the transaction (I negotiated for X+Y and my contract with the principal says I can keep Y, for example), it isn’t unethical.

[Effective Demand]

It is called “secret profit” and it is extremely unethical. On the other hand, if the agent discloses everything to all parties in the transaction (I negotiated for X+Y and my contract with the principal says I can keep Y, for example), it isn’t unethical.

[Effective Demand]

It is called “secret profit” and it is extremely unethical. On the other hand, if the agent discloses everything to all parties in the transaction (I negotiated for X+Y and my contract with the principal says I can keep Y, for example), it isn’t unethical.

[Effective Demand]

It is called “secret profit” and it is extremely unethical. On the other hand, if the agent discloses everything to all parties in the transaction (I negotiated for X+Y and my contract with the principal says I can keep Y, for example), it isn’t unethical.

[Author]

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