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August 13, 2008 at 1:41 PM in reply to: Buying next year, what to do with down payment money? #256540August 13, 2008 at 1:41 PM in reply to: Buying next year, what to do with down payment money? #256721
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ParticipantOf course, you could always go for the HSBC Direct online savings. Complete flexibility to stay liquid @ 3.5 APY.
August 13, 2008 at 1:41 PM in reply to: Buying next year, what to do with down payment money? #256724HeadedHome
ParticipantOf course, you could always go for the HSBC Direct online savings. Complete flexibility to stay liquid @ 3.5 APY.
August 13, 2008 at 1:41 PM in reply to: Buying next year, what to do with down payment money? #256783HeadedHome
ParticipantOf course, you could always go for the HSBC Direct online savings. Complete flexibility to stay liquid @ 3.5 APY.
August 13, 2008 at 1:41 PM in reply to: Buying next year, what to do with down payment money? #256831HeadedHome
ParticipantOf course, you could always go for the HSBC Direct online savings. Complete flexibility to stay liquid @ 3.5 APY.
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ParticipantInteresting reading, except of course for the circular logic employed by the London group guy.
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ParticipantInteresting reading, except of course for the circular logic employed by the London group guy.
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ParticipantInteresting reading, except of course for the circular logic employed by the London group guy.
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ParticipantInteresting reading, except of course for the circular logic employed by the London group guy.
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ParticipantInteresting reading, except of course for the circular logic employed by the London group guy.
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Participant[quote=bsrsharma]USA will NEVER fully recover from it
Isn’t that extreme? With all the problems, the situation seems better than what happened in Brazil, Argentina, Russia and even 1930s here.[/quote]
As an aside, today will mark the close of the worst June in the stock market since 1930.
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Participant[quote=bsrsharma]USA will NEVER fully recover from it
Isn’t that extreme? With all the problems, the situation seems better than what happened in Brazil, Argentina, Russia and even 1930s here.[/quote]
As an aside, today will mark the close of the worst June in the stock market since 1930.
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Participant[quote=bsrsharma]USA will NEVER fully recover from it
Isn’t that extreme? With all the problems, the situation seems better than what happened in Brazil, Argentina, Russia and even 1930s here.[/quote]
As an aside, today will mark the close of the worst June in the stock market since 1930.
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Participant[quote=bsrsharma]USA will NEVER fully recover from it
Isn’t that extreme? With all the problems, the situation seems better than what happened in Brazil, Argentina, Russia and even 1930s here.[/quote]
As an aside, today will mark the close of the worst June in the stock market since 1930.
HeadedHome
Participant[quote=bsrsharma]USA will NEVER fully recover from it
Isn’t that extreme? With all the problems, the situation seems better than what happened in Brazil, Argentina, Russia and even 1930s here.[/quote]
As an aside, today will mark the close of the worst June in the stock market since 1930.
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