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JWM in SD
ParticipantUgggh, sigh…why do I have to keep re-explaining this all the time???
In order for inflation theories to work, it has to make its way into your wages. Otherwise, it doesn’t work and trust me, Bernanke knows this. It’s called pushing on a string. The Fed will never publicly admit that its real fear is Deflation and if you look objectively at their actions it is obvious that that is what their real concern is. It was that fear that caused Greenspan to artificially and mistakenly lower interest rates after the tech bust.
Now go ask for you 100% raise today so you can take advantage of that inflation you all want. Good luck with that.
JWM in SD
ParticipantUgggh, sigh…why do I have to keep re-explaining this all the time???
In order for inflation theories to work, it has to make its way into your wages. Otherwise, it doesn’t work and trust me, Bernanke knows this. It’s called pushing on a string. The Fed will never publicly admit that its real fear is Deflation and if you look objectively at their actions it is obvious that that is what their real concern is. It was that fear that caused Greenspan to artificially and mistakenly lower interest rates after the tech bust.
Now go ask for you 100% raise today so you can take advantage of that inflation you all want. Good luck with that.
JWM in SD
ParticipantUgggh, sigh…why do I have to keep re-explaining this all the time???
In order for inflation theories to work, it has to make its way into your wages. Otherwise, it doesn’t work and trust me, Bernanke knows this. It’s called pushing on a string. The Fed will never publicly admit that its real fear is Deflation and if you look objectively at their actions it is obvious that that is what their real concern is. It was that fear that caused Greenspan to artificially and mistakenly lower interest rates after the tech bust.
Now go ask for you 100% raise today so you can take advantage of that inflation you all want. Good luck with that.
JWM in SD
ParticipantUgggh, sigh…why do I have to keep re-explaining this all the time???
In order for inflation theories to work, it has to make its way into your wages. Otherwise, it doesn’t work and trust me, Bernanke knows this. It’s called pushing on a string. The Fed will never publicly admit that its real fear is Deflation and if you look objectively at their actions it is obvious that that is what their real concern is. It was that fear that caused Greenspan to artificially and mistakenly lower interest rates after the tech bust.
Now go ask for you 100% raise today so you can take advantage of that inflation you all want. Good luck with that.
JWM in SD
ParticipantUgggh, sigh…why do I have to keep re-explaining this all the time???
In order for inflation theories to work, it has to make its way into your wages. Otherwise, it doesn’t work and trust me, Bernanke knows this. It’s called pushing on a string. The Fed will never publicly admit that its real fear is Deflation and if you look objectively at their actions it is obvious that that is what their real concern is. It was that fear that caused Greenspan to artificially and mistakenly lower interest rates after the tech bust.
Now go ask for you 100% raise today so you can take advantage of that inflation you all want. Good luck with that.
JWM in SD
ParticipantJWM in SD
Nice Try RDeNiro (hmmm, you sure you’re not someone else?), but those subjects have all been discussed already. Deflation and credit contraction is where we are headed. The hyperinflation has already happened in the form of debt or M3 and overvalued assets (RE).
200 imploded lenders, multiple frozen money market funds, and 3 FFR reductions all pretty much point in that direction.
JWM in SD
ParticipantJWM in SD
Nice Try RDeNiro (hmmm, you sure you’re not someone else?), but those subjects have all been discussed already. Deflation and credit contraction is where we are headed. The hyperinflation has already happened in the form of debt or M3 and overvalued assets (RE).
200 imploded lenders, multiple frozen money market funds, and 3 FFR reductions all pretty much point in that direction.
JWM in SD
ParticipantJWM in SD
Nice Try RDeNiro (hmmm, you sure you’re not someone else?), but those subjects have all been discussed already. Deflation and credit contraction is where we are headed. The hyperinflation has already happened in the form of debt or M3 and overvalued assets (RE).
200 imploded lenders, multiple frozen money market funds, and 3 FFR reductions all pretty much point in that direction.
JWM in SD
ParticipantJWM in SD
Nice Try RDeNiro (hmmm, you sure you’re not someone else?), but those subjects have all been discussed already. Deflation and credit contraction is where we are headed. The hyperinflation has already happened in the form of debt or M3 and overvalued assets (RE).
200 imploded lenders, multiple frozen money market funds, and 3 FFR reductions all pretty much point in that direction.
JWM in SD
ParticipantJWM in SD
Nice Try RDeNiro (hmmm, you sure you’re not someone else?), but those subjects have all been discussed already. Deflation and credit contraction is where we are headed. The hyperinflation has already happened in the form of debt or M3 and overvalued assets (RE).
200 imploded lenders, multiple frozen money market funds, and 3 FFR reductions all pretty much point in that direction.
December 15, 2007 at 11:59 AM in reply to: Survey: 60% homeowners still think prices are going to increase soon #117840JWM in SD
Participant“Proof that seller sentiment has still not changed a lot which is why prices are still staying flat.”
Well, 12 months ago that % would have been a lot higher than 60% no? I’d say progress has been made.
December 15, 2007 at 11:59 AM in reply to: Survey: 60% homeowners still think prices are going to increase soon #117970JWM in SD
Participant“Proof that seller sentiment has still not changed a lot which is why prices are still staying flat.”
Well, 12 months ago that % would have been a lot higher than 60% no? I’d say progress has been made.
December 15, 2007 at 11:59 AM in reply to: Survey: 60% homeowners still think prices are going to increase soon #118002JWM in SD
Participant“Proof that seller sentiment has still not changed a lot which is why prices are still staying flat.”
Well, 12 months ago that % would have been a lot higher than 60% no? I’d say progress has been made.
December 15, 2007 at 11:59 AM in reply to: Survey: 60% homeowners still think prices are going to increase soon #118043JWM in SD
Participant“Proof that seller sentiment has still not changed a lot which is why prices are still staying flat.”
Well, 12 months ago that % would have been a lot higher than 60% no? I’d say progress has been made.
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