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November 4, 2008 at 5:41 PM in reply to: Stock market set to rocket on prospects of Obama Presidency (up 250 points already) #298707November 4, 2008 at 5:41 PM in reply to: Stock market set to rocket on prospects of Obama Presidency (up 250 points already) #299058
HereWeGo
ParticipantThe futures are starting to wobble …
If the Dems get close to 58 Senate seats(+1 Sanders, +1 Lieberman,) look out.
November 4, 2008 at 5:41 PM in reply to: Stock market set to rocket on prospects of Obama Presidency (up 250 points already) #299070ParticipantThe futures are starting to wobble …
If the Dems get close to 58 Senate seats(+1 Sanders, +1 Lieberman,) look out.
November 4, 2008 at 5:41 PM in reply to: Stock market set to rocket on prospects of Obama Presidency (up 250 points already) #299085ParticipantThe futures are starting to wobble …
If the Dems get close to 58 Senate seats(+1 Sanders, +1 Lieberman,) look out.
November 4, 2008 at 5:41 PM in reply to: Stock market set to rocket on prospects of Obama Presidency (up 250 points already) #299133ParticipantThe futures are starting to wobble …
If the Dems get close to 58 Senate seats(+1 Sanders, +1 Lieberman,) look out.
ParticipantWhat’s up with the spread between 30-year mortgages and the 10-year? Are foreign central banks starting to doubt the US promise to back Freddie and Fannie debt? Or is it simply that those banks intend to stimulate their domestic economies instead of parking money in Agencies?
ParticipantWhat’s up with the spread between 30-year mortgages and the 10-year? Are foreign central banks starting to doubt the US promise to back Freddie and Fannie debt? Or is it simply that those banks intend to stimulate their domestic economies instead of parking money in Agencies?
ParticipantWhat’s up with the spread between 30-year mortgages and the 10-year? Are foreign central banks starting to doubt the US promise to back Freddie and Fannie debt? Or is it simply that those banks intend to stimulate their domestic economies instead of parking money in Agencies?
ParticipantWhat’s up with the spread between 30-year mortgages and the 10-year? Are foreign central banks starting to doubt the US promise to back Freddie and Fannie debt? Or is it simply that those banks intend to stimulate their domestic economies instead of parking money in Agencies?
ParticipantWhat’s up with the spread between 30-year mortgages and the 10-year? Are foreign central banks starting to doubt the US promise to back Freddie and Fannie debt? Or is it simply that those banks intend to stimulate their domestic economies instead of parking money in Agencies?
November 4, 2008 at 1:48 PM in reply to: Easy money on next leg down, second Fool’s Rally progressing as expected #298418ParticipantStrange that the long end of the Treasury curve rallied strongly with equities today. What does the bond market know that the stock market doesn’t?
November 4, 2008 at 1:48 PM in reply to: Easy money on next leg down, second Fool’s Rally progressing as expected #298768ParticipantStrange that the long end of the Treasury curve rallied strongly with equities today. What does the bond market know that the stock market doesn’t?
November 4, 2008 at 1:48 PM in reply to: Easy money on next leg down, second Fool’s Rally progressing as expected #298779ParticipantStrange that the long end of the Treasury curve rallied strongly with equities today. What does the bond market know that the stock market doesn’t?
November 4, 2008 at 1:48 PM in reply to: Easy money on next leg down, second Fool’s Rally progressing as expected #298796ParticipantStrange that the long end of the Treasury curve rallied strongly with equities today. What does the bond market know that the stock market doesn’t?
November 4, 2008 at 1:48 PM in reply to: Easy money on next leg down, second Fool’s Rally progressing as expected #298842ParticipantStrange that the long end of the Treasury curve rallied strongly with equities today. What does the bond market know that the stock market doesn’t?
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