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March 2, 2009 at 9:48 AM in reply to: Off Topic: “Buffett says U.S. Treasury bubble one for the ages” #358376March 2, 2009 at 9:48 AM in reply to: Off Topic: “Buffett says U.S. Treasury bubble one for the ages” #358676
jficquette
Participant[quote=urbanrealtor]to SD and John,
How do you see the bond market popping?This is not a rhetorical question.
I am curious.[/quote]
Impode is better term when referencing bond prices. Popping is related to interest rates going up. Different sides of the same coin.
John
March 2, 2009 at 9:48 AM in reply to: Off Topic: “Buffett says U.S. Treasury bubble one for the ages” #358818Participant[quote=urbanrealtor]to SD and John,
How do you see the bond market popping?This is not a rhetorical question.
I am curious.[/quote]
Impode is better term when referencing bond prices. Popping is related to interest rates going up. Different sides of the same coin.
John
March 2, 2009 at 9:48 AM in reply to: Off Topic: “Buffett says U.S. Treasury bubble one for the ages” #358852Participant[quote=urbanrealtor]to SD and John,
How do you see the bond market popping?This is not a rhetorical question.
I am curious.[/quote]
Impode is better term when referencing bond prices. Popping is related to interest rates going up. Different sides of the same coin.
John
March 2, 2009 at 9:48 AM in reply to: Off Topic: “Buffett says U.S. Treasury bubble one for the ages” #358955Participant[quote=urbanrealtor]to SD and John,
How do you see the bond market popping?This is not a rhetorical question.
I am curious.[/quote]
Impode is better term when referencing bond prices. Popping is related to interest rates going up. Different sides of the same coin.
John
March 1, 2009 at 2:58 PM in reply to: Off Topic: “Buffett says U.S. Treasury bubble one for the ages” #357785Participant[quote=SD Realtor]I tend to agree that it is a matter of when and not if. However I have been saying that for like 5 years now so I have given up on trying to predict the popping of treasuries. Still though, it seems like it has to happen doesn’t it? [/quote]
I suspect the “missing” $2 Trillion that the Fed refuses to quantify has gone into the stock market and bond market to prop it up.
I don’t see any way out of it either. Fed has about shot all all their bullets and don’t have the resources to keep buying up the long end of the curve.
John
March 1, 2009 at 2:58 PM in reply to: Off Topic: “Buffett says U.S. Treasury bubble one for the ages” #358087Participant[quote=SD Realtor]I tend to agree that it is a matter of when and not if. However I have been saying that for like 5 years now so I have given up on trying to predict the popping of treasuries. Still though, it seems like it has to happen doesn’t it? [/quote]
I suspect the “missing” $2 Trillion that the Fed refuses to quantify has gone into the stock market and bond market to prop it up.
I don’t see any way out of it either. Fed has about shot all all their bullets and don’t have the resources to keep buying up the long end of the curve.
John
March 1, 2009 at 2:58 PM in reply to: Off Topic: “Buffett says U.S. Treasury bubble one for the ages” #358227Participant[quote=SD Realtor]I tend to agree that it is a matter of when and not if. However I have been saying that for like 5 years now so I have given up on trying to predict the popping of treasuries. Still though, it seems like it has to happen doesn’t it? [/quote]
I suspect the “missing” $2 Trillion that the Fed refuses to quantify has gone into the stock market and bond market to prop it up.
I don’t see any way out of it either. Fed has about shot all all their bullets and don’t have the resources to keep buying up the long end of the curve.
John
March 1, 2009 at 2:58 PM in reply to: Off Topic: “Buffett says U.S. Treasury bubble one for the ages” #358260Participant[quote=SD Realtor]I tend to agree that it is a matter of when and not if. However I have been saying that for like 5 years now so I have given up on trying to predict the popping of treasuries. Still though, it seems like it has to happen doesn’t it? [/quote]
I suspect the “missing” $2 Trillion that the Fed refuses to quantify has gone into the stock market and bond market to prop it up.
I don’t see any way out of it either. Fed has about shot all all their bullets and don’t have the resources to keep buying up the long end of the curve.
John
March 1, 2009 at 2:58 PM in reply to: Off Topic: “Buffett says U.S. Treasury bubble one for the ages” #358365Participant[quote=SD Realtor]I tend to agree that it is a matter of when and not if. However I have been saying that for like 5 years now so I have given up on trying to predict the popping of treasuries. Still though, it seems like it has to happen doesn’t it? [/quote]
I suspect the “missing” $2 Trillion that the Fed refuses to quantify has gone into the stock market and bond market to prop it up.
I don’t see any way out of it either. Fed has about shot all all their bullets and don’t have the resources to keep buying up the long end of the curve.
John
ParticipantThe deduction will go away because 80% of people who vote democratic don’t pay any Federal Income tax and the mortgage deduction is useless to them.
ParticipantThe deduction will go away because 80% of people who vote democratic don’t pay any Federal Income tax and the mortgage deduction is useless to them.
ParticipantThe deduction will go away because 80% of people who vote democratic don’t pay any Federal Income tax and the mortgage deduction is useless to them.
ParticipantThe deduction will go away because 80% of people who vote democratic don’t pay any Federal Income tax and the mortgage deduction is useless to them.
ParticipantThe deduction will go away because 80% of people who vote democratic don’t pay any Federal Income tax and the mortgage deduction is useless to them.
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