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February 14, 2011 at 4:58 PM in reply to: The Pigs are Famous… OK act cool everybody, there a flood of new members on the horizon? #666348
patb
Participantmish is smart but he tends to want to blame the public service unions when he should spend more time crucifying the bankers.
February 14, 2011 at 4:58 PM in reply to: The Pigs are Famous… OK act cool everybody, there a flood of new members on the horizon? #666410patb
Participantmish is smart but he tends to want to blame the public service unions when he should spend more time crucifying the bankers.
February 14, 2011 at 4:58 PM in reply to: The Pigs are Famous… OK act cool everybody, there a flood of new members on the horizon? #667015patb
Participantmish is smart but he tends to want to blame the public service unions when he should spend more time crucifying the bankers.
February 14, 2011 at 4:58 PM in reply to: The Pigs are Famous… OK act cool everybody, there a flood of new members on the horizon? #667152patb
Participantmish is smart but he tends to want to blame the public service unions when he should spend more time crucifying the bankers.
February 14, 2011 at 4:58 PM in reply to: The Pigs are Famous… OK act cool everybody, there a flood of new members on the horizon? #667490patb
Participantmish is smart but he tends to want to blame the public service unions when he should spend more time crucifying the bankers.
patb
Participantit seems to me there are several kinds of risks in a mortgage
1) Payment risk
2) Inflation risk
3) Return Risk.
Now the Feds sell 30 year bonds, which price the Inflation risk and Risk free return for bonds.
so 30 year mortgages can be priced against 30 year bonds with a small premium for Payment risks.
i would rather see the tax deduction go away then the 30 year mortgage
patb
Participantit seems to me there are several kinds of risks in a mortgage
1) Payment risk
2) Inflation risk
3) Return Risk.
Now the Feds sell 30 year bonds, which price the Inflation risk and Risk free return for bonds.
so 30 year mortgages can be priced against 30 year bonds with a small premium for Payment risks.
i would rather see the tax deduction go away then the 30 year mortgage
patb
Participantit seems to me there are several kinds of risks in a mortgage
1) Payment risk
2) Inflation risk
3) Return Risk.
Now the Feds sell 30 year bonds, which price the Inflation risk and Risk free return for bonds.
so 30 year mortgages can be priced against 30 year bonds with a small premium for Payment risks.
i would rather see the tax deduction go away then the 30 year mortgage
patb
Participantit seems to me there are several kinds of risks in a mortgage
1) Payment risk
2) Inflation risk
3) Return Risk.
Now the Feds sell 30 year bonds, which price the Inflation risk and Risk free return for bonds.
so 30 year mortgages can be priced against 30 year bonds with a small premium for Payment risks.
i would rather see the tax deduction go away then the 30 year mortgage
patb
Participantit seems to me there are several kinds of risks in a mortgage
1) Payment risk
2) Inflation risk
3) Return Risk.
Now the Feds sell 30 year bonds, which price the Inflation risk and Risk free return for bonds.
so 30 year mortgages can be priced against 30 year bonds with a small premium for Payment risks.
i would rather see the tax deduction go away then the 30 year mortgage
patb
Participantyes
as rates rise people lose purchasing power,
now it’s more then just X vs Y, people adjust by
taking shorter terms or ARMs or I/Osbut yes, which is why i didn’t turn out in the last 2 years, the Bernank was pushing chea money to support prices, when rates rose 2%, prices would be subject to a decline of 20%
patb
Participantyes
as rates rise people lose purchasing power,
now it’s more then just X vs Y, people adjust by
taking shorter terms or ARMs or I/Osbut yes, which is why i didn’t turn out in the last 2 years, the Bernank was pushing chea money to support prices, when rates rose 2%, prices would be subject to a decline of 20%
patb
Participantyes
as rates rise people lose purchasing power,
now it’s more then just X vs Y, people adjust by
taking shorter terms or ARMs or I/Osbut yes, which is why i didn’t turn out in the last 2 years, the Bernank was pushing chea money to support prices, when rates rose 2%, prices would be subject to a decline of 20%
patb
Participantyes
as rates rise people lose purchasing power,
now it’s more then just X vs Y, people adjust by
taking shorter terms or ARMs or I/Osbut yes, which is why i didn’t turn out in the last 2 years, the Bernank was pushing chea money to support prices, when rates rose 2%, prices would be subject to a decline of 20%
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