[NeetaT]

Stop looking at anything other than fixed rate, now!!!!!

[NeetaT]

I don’t understand. Does this mean the government using tax dollars will pay or offset sub-prime borrower’s mortgages. If the borrower’s mortgage is $2k a month, the government will pay $1k of it or is it help in a more indirect way?

[NeetaT]

I don’t understand. Does this mean the government using tax dollars will pay or offset sub-prime borrower’s mortgages. If the borrower’s mortgage is $2k a month, the government will pay $1k of it or is it help in a more indirect way?

[NeetaT]

I don’t understand. Does this mean the government using tax dollars will pay or offset sub-prime borrower’s mortgages. If the borrower’s mortgage is $2k a month, the government will pay $1k of it or is it help in a more indirect way?

[NeetaT]

I don’t understand. Does this mean the government using tax dollars will pay or offset sub-prime borrower’s mortgages. If the borrower’s mortgage is $2k a month, the government will pay $1k of it or is it help in a more indirect way?

[NeetaT]

I don’t understand. Does this mean the government using tax dollars will pay or offset sub-prime borrower’s mortgages. If the borrower’s mortgage is $2k a month, the government will pay $1k of it or is it help in a more indirect way?

[NeetaT]

“Finally, NeetaT, I would suggest not investing in “hot markets”. If prices in a stock market segment (like emerging) have gone up 400% in 3 years, then you should exercise the same caution you would for real estate that’s gone up by 400% in a short time. Maybe find something less trendy. You seem to have gone from the most cautious investment – CDs and the like – to volatile “hot” stock funds in one step. Why not aim to diversify by buying, slowly, various stocks/funds that are focused on different things, and maybe emphasize dividends to give you a back-up reward in case prices go down?”

Thanks, I will definitely consider the salutary advice!

[NeetaT]

“Finally, NeetaT, I would suggest not investing in “hot markets”. If prices in a stock market segment (like emerging) have gone up 400% in 3 years, then you should exercise the same caution you would for real estate that’s gone up by 400% in a short time. Maybe find something less trendy. You seem to have gone from the most cautious investment – CDs and the like – to volatile “hot” stock funds in one step. Why not aim to diversify by buying, slowly, various stocks/funds that are focused on different things, and maybe emphasize dividends to give you a back-up reward in case prices go down?”

Thanks, I will definitely consider the salutary advice!

[NeetaT]

“Finally, NeetaT, I would suggest not investing in “hot markets”. If prices in a stock market segment (like emerging) have gone up 400% in 3 years, then you should exercise the same caution you would for real estate that’s gone up by 400% in a short time. Maybe find something less trendy. You seem to have gone from the most cautious investment – CDs and the like – to volatile “hot” stock funds in one step. Why not aim to diversify by buying, slowly, various stocks/funds that are focused on different things, and maybe emphasize dividends to give you a back-up reward in case prices go down?”

Thanks, I will definitely consider the salutary advice!

[NeetaT]

“Finally, NeetaT, I would suggest not investing in “hot markets”. If prices in a stock market segment (like emerging) have gone up 400% in 3 years, then you should exercise the same caution you would for real estate that’s gone up by 400% in a short time. Maybe find something less trendy. You seem to have gone from the most cautious investment – CDs and the like – to volatile “hot” stock funds in one step. Why not aim to diversify by buying, slowly, various stocks/funds that are focused on different things, and maybe emphasize dividends to give you a back-up reward in case prices go down?”

Thanks, I will definitely consider the salutary advice!

[NeetaT]

“Finally, NeetaT, I would suggest not investing in “hot markets”. If prices in a stock market segment (like emerging) have gone up 400% in 3 years, then you should exercise the same caution you would for real estate that’s gone up by 400% in a short time. Maybe find something less trendy. You seem to have gone from the most cautious investment – CDs and the like – to volatile “hot” stock funds in one step. Why not aim to diversify by buying, slowly, various stocks/funds that are focused on different things, and maybe emphasize dividends to give you a back-up reward in case prices go down?”

Thanks, I will definitely consider the salutary advice!

[NeetaT]

“It’s too soon here, Wait until 2010-2011 and you might.
Once the market bottoms, it’s going to be flat for awhile.”

Sounds like a reasonable assessment to me!

[NeetaT]

“It’s too soon here, Wait until 2010-2011 and you might.
Once the market bottoms, it’s going to be flat for awhile.”

Sounds like a reasonable assessment to me!

[NeetaT]

“It’s too soon here, Wait until 2010-2011 and you might.
Once the market bottoms, it’s going to be flat for awhile.”

Sounds like a reasonable assessment to me!

[NeetaT]

“It’s too soon here, Wait until 2010-2011 and you might.
Once the market bottoms, it’s going to be flat for awhile.”

Sounds like a reasonable assessment to me!

[Author]

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