[gandalf]

Existing healthcare delivery system needs to be reformed. One of many priorities facing our nation.

[gandalf]

Existing healthcare delivery system needs to be reformed. One of many priorities facing our nation.

[gandalf]

Existing healthcare delivery system needs to be reformed. One of many priorities facing our nation.

[gandalf]

Existing healthcare delivery system needs to be reformed. One of many priorities facing our nation.

[gandalf]

Existing healthcare delivery system needs to be reformed. One of many priorities facing our nation.

[gandalf]

And yet, the loans are mortgages. They are borrowed against underlying property assets either way. The bank should be looking first and foremost at the value of the asset, and whether the amount being borrowed is covered by the collateral. Both new and existing owners bring credit risk to the table. Key considerations ought to be that the asset is properly valued and the borrower demonstrates ability to repay.

[gandalf]

And yet, the loans are mortgages. They are borrowed against underlying property assets either way. The bank should be looking first and foremost at the value of the asset, and whether the amount being borrowed is covered by the collateral. Both new and existing owners bring credit risk to the table. Key considerations ought to be that the asset is properly valued and the borrower demonstrates ability to repay.

[gandalf]

And yet, the loans are mortgages. They are borrowed against underlying property assets either way. The bank should be looking first and foremost at the value of the asset, and whether the amount being borrowed is covered by the collateral. Both new and existing owners bring credit risk to the table. Key considerations ought to be that the asset is properly valued and the borrower demonstrates ability to repay.

[gandalf]

And yet, the loans are mortgages. They are borrowed against underlying property assets either way. The bank should be looking first and foremost at the value of the asset, and whether the amount being borrowed is covered by the collateral. Both new and existing owners bring credit risk to the table. Key considerations ought to be that the asset is properly valued and the borrower demonstrates ability to repay.

[gandalf]

And yet, the loans are mortgages. They are borrowed against underlying property assets either way. The bank should be looking first and foremost at the value of the asset, and whether the amount being borrowed is covered by the collateral. Both new and existing owners bring credit risk to the table. Key considerations ought to be that the asset is properly valued and the borrower demonstrates ability to repay.

[gandalf]

Nice post from ps.

Everything hinges on stability and currency. I’m expecting economic distress and declining asset markets for another 1-2 years, currency being the wildcard. If stability carries the day, we may yet see a broad 50% decline in housing markets by 2014. That’s probably correct.

Any thoughts from the devaluation/inflation camp? Contractions in productivity and under/unemployment support current low inflation conditions. Also, rest of the world doesn’t seem keen on letting US paper go up in smoke.

Thoughts? Wonder where things go from here… Interesting times.

[gandalf]

Nice post from ps.

Everything hinges on stability and currency. I’m expecting economic distress and declining asset markets for another 1-2 years, currency being the wildcard. If stability carries the day, we may yet see a broad 50% decline in housing markets by 2014. That’s probably correct.

Any thoughts from the devaluation/inflation camp? Contractions in productivity and under/unemployment support current low inflation conditions. Also, rest of the world doesn’t seem keen on letting US paper go up in smoke.

Thoughts? Wonder where things go from here… Interesting times.

[gandalf]

Nice post from ps.

Everything hinges on stability and currency. I’m expecting economic distress and declining asset markets for another 1-2 years, currency being the wildcard. If stability carries the day, we may yet see a broad 50% decline in housing markets by 2014. That’s probably correct.

Any thoughts from the devaluation/inflation camp? Contractions in productivity and under/unemployment support current low inflation conditions. Also, rest of the world doesn’t seem keen on letting US paper go up in smoke.

Thoughts? Wonder where things go from here… Interesting times.

[gandalf]

Nice post from ps.

Everything hinges on stability and currency. I’m expecting economic distress and declining asset markets for another 1-2 years, currency being the wildcard. If stability carries the day, we may yet see a broad 50% decline in housing markets by 2014. That’s probably correct.

Any thoughts from the devaluation/inflation camp? Contractions in productivity and under/unemployment support current low inflation conditions. Also, rest of the world doesn’t seem keen on letting US paper go up in smoke.

Thoughts? Wonder where things go from here… Interesting times.

[gandalf]

Nice post from ps.

Everything hinges on stability and currency. I’m expecting economic distress and declining asset markets for another 1-2 years, currency being the wildcard. If stability carries the day, we may yet see a broad 50% decline in housing markets by 2014. That’s probably correct.

Any thoughts from the devaluation/inflation camp? Contractions in productivity and under/unemployment support current low inflation conditions. Also, rest of the world doesn’t seem keen on letting US paper go up in smoke.

Thoughts? Wonder where things go from here… Interesting times.

[Author]

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