Forum Replies Created
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moneymaker
Participant[quote=briansd1]
I think that you’re wrong. ’em tough guys in the Heartland who are worried about ’em furiners taking over America are shopping at Wal-Mart buying stuff from China as we speak.[/quote]
Don’t know if you’ve shopped @ Walmart lately briansd1 but the last 6 or 7 things I bought there were made in the USA. I did not actually look until I was at the checkstand. I would not be surprised to find out that Walmart is actually trying to carry US brands,vs. a few years ago when almost everything there was from China. I think they smartly see that American sentiment may shortly become to buy US products.
moneymaker
Participant[quote=briansd1]
I think that you’re wrong. ’em tough guys in the Heartland who are worried about ’em furiners taking over America are shopping at Wal-Mart buying stuff from China as we speak.[/quote]
Don’t know if you’ve shopped @ Walmart lately briansd1 but the last 6 or 7 things I bought there were made in the USA. I did not actually look until I was at the checkstand. I would not be surprised to find out that Walmart is actually trying to carry US brands,vs. a few years ago when almost everything there was from China. I think they smartly see that American sentiment may shortly become to buy US products.
moneymaker
ParticipantAre you saying there is still money on the sidelines,predominately from people who got out first last time and hence don’t feel burned like many others, or could it be that China is buying America the American way. I think it will be a double dip like it was back in the Depression,of course I could be wrong,as my wife occasionaly reminds me.
moneymaker
ParticipantAre you saying there is still money on the sidelines,predominately from people who got out first last time and hence don’t feel burned like many others, or could it be that China is buying America the American way. I think it will be a double dip like it was back in the Depression,of course I could be wrong,as my wife occasionaly reminds me.
moneymaker
ParticipantAre you saying there is still money on the sidelines,predominately from people who got out first last time and hence don’t feel burned like many others, or could it be that China is buying America the American way. I think it will be a double dip like it was back in the Depression,of course I could be wrong,as my wife occasionaly reminds me.
moneymaker
ParticipantAre you saying there is still money on the sidelines,predominately from people who got out first last time and hence don’t feel burned like many others, or could it be that China is buying America the American way. I think it will be a double dip like it was back in the Depression,of course I could be wrong,as my wife occasionaly reminds me.
moneymaker
ParticipantAre you saying there is still money on the sidelines,predominately from people who got out first last time and hence don’t feel burned like many others, or could it be that China is buying America the American way. I think it will be a double dip like it was back in the Depression,of course I could be wrong,as my wife occasionaly reminds me.
moneymaker
Participant[quote=XBoxBoy]
Stock prices instead are based on what traders think other traders will pay for the stock in the near future.XBoxBoy[/quote]
Just replace “stock” with “house” and you will see that this represents the reason we just had a housing bubble.
I’m not wishing for the stock market to tumble, I just don’t see what is supposed to be so rosy out there just yet. If we were going green,building/buying smaller cars,converting from gas to diesel,investing in solar, or producing more as a nation I would be more optimistic.
moneymaker
Participant[quote=XBoxBoy]
Stock prices instead are based on what traders think other traders will pay for the stock in the near future.XBoxBoy[/quote]
Just replace “stock” with “house” and you will see that this represents the reason we just had a housing bubble.
I’m not wishing for the stock market to tumble, I just don’t see what is supposed to be so rosy out there just yet. If we were going green,building/buying smaller cars,converting from gas to diesel,investing in solar, or producing more as a nation I would be more optimistic.
moneymaker
Participant[quote=XBoxBoy]
Stock prices instead are based on what traders think other traders will pay for the stock in the near future.XBoxBoy[/quote]
Just replace “stock” with “house” and you will see that this represents the reason we just had a housing bubble.
I’m not wishing for the stock market to tumble, I just don’t see what is supposed to be so rosy out there just yet. If we were going green,building/buying smaller cars,converting from gas to diesel,investing in solar, or producing more as a nation I would be more optimistic.
moneymaker
Participant[quote=XBoxBoy]
Stock prices instead are based on what traders think other traders will pay for the stock in the near future.XBoxBoy[/quote]
Just replace “stock” with “house” and you will see that this represents the reason we just had a housing bubble.
I’m not wishing for the stock market to tumble, I just don’t see what is supposed to be so rosy out there just yet. If we were going green,building/buying smaller cars,converting from gas to diesel,investing in solar, or producing more as a nation I would be more optimistic.
moneymaker
Participant[quote=XBoxBoy]
Stock prices instead are based on what traders think other traders will pay for the stock in the near future.XBoxBoy[/quote]
Just replace “stock” with “house” and you will see that this represents the reason we just had a housing bubble.
I’m not wishing for the stock market to tumble, I just don’t see what is supposed to be so rosy out there just yet. If we were going green,building/buying smaller cars,converting from gas to diesel,investing in solar, or producing more as a nation I would be more optimistic.
moneymaker
ParticipantYes I believe they do it that way in Arizona too. Not here though, 100% cash. It does boggle my mind that so many people have that kind of money. Then again perhaps they are business ventures. If that is the case then I suspect the ones buying properties 2-3 years ago are now bankrupt.
moneymaker
ParticipantYes I believe they do it that way in Arizona too. Not here though, 100% cash. It does boggle my mind that so many people have that kind of money. Then again perhaps they are business ventures. If that is the case then I suspect the ones buying properties 2-3 years ago are now bankrupt.
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