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pedrocon
ParticipantIf you think that ‘vibe’ is going to keep prices up, youre not discussing this correctly. Thats bubble talk. Bubble talk is no longer applicable and may not be for a generation. With credit getting more difficult to acquire, stagnant income, and enormous inventory. Real prices will have to come down by 50% at least. If we get %10 unemployment in the next few months expect the bottom to drop out. Conversely, nominal values may stay stable if the fed and treasury raising (printing) more money than we have ever witnessed.
I love you Encinitas, but youre overpriced.
ParticipantIf you think that ‘vibe’ is going to keep prices up, youre not discussing this correctly. Thats bubble talk. Bubble talk is no longer applicable and may not be for a generation. With credit getting more difficult to acquire, stagnant income, and enormous inventory. Real prices will have to come down by 50% at least. If we get %10 unemployment in the next few months expect the bottom to drop out. Conversely, nominal values may stay stable if the fed and treasury raising (printing) more money than we have ever witnessed.
I love you Encinitas, but youre overpriced.
ParticipantIf you think that ‘vibe’ is going to keep prices up, youre not discussing this correctly. Thats bubble talk. Bubble talk is no longer applicable and may not be for a generation. With credit getting more difficult to acquire, stagnant income, and enormous inventory. Real prices will have to come down by 50% at least. If we get %10 unemployment in the next few months expect the bottom to drop out. Conversely, nominal values may stay stable if the fed and treasury raising (printing) more money than we have ever witnessed.
I love you Encinitas, but youre overpriced.
ParticipantIf you think that ‘vibe’ is going to keep prices up, youre not discussing this correctly. Thats bubble talk. Bubble talk is no longer applicable and may not be for a generation. With credit getting more difficult to acquire, stagnant income, and enormous inventory. Real prices will have to come down by 50% at least. If we get %10 unemployment in the next few months expect the bottom to drop out. Conversely, nominal values may stay stable if the fed and treasury raising (printing) more money than we have ever witnessed.
I love you Encinitas, but youre overpriced.
September 24, 2008 at 5:57 PM in reply to: OT: I-15 new lanes, any change in traffic patterns? #274827ParticipantLets start over again…
Well maybe its time to take a step back and look over everything that’s happened and decide…
Inflation (Gold) or Deflation (Cash)?
September 24, 2008 at 5:57 PM in reply to: OT: I-15 new lanes, any change in traffic patterns? #275077ParticipantLets start over again…
Well maybe its time to take a step back and look over everything that’s happened and decide…
Inflation (Gold) or Deflation (Cash)?
September 24, 2008 at 5:57 PM in reply to: OT: I-15 new lanes, any change in traffic patterns? #275080ParticipantLets start over again…
Well maybe its time to take a step back and look over everything that’s happened and decide…
Inflation (Gold) or Deflation (Cash)?
September 24, 2008 at 5:57 PM in reply to: OT: I-15 new lanes, any change in traffic patterns? #275129ParticipantLets start over again…
Well maybe its time to take a step back and look over everything that’s happened and decide…
Inflation (Gold) or Deflation (Cash)?
September 24, 2008 at 5:57 PM in reply to: OT: I-15 new lanes, any change in traffic patterns? #275147ParticipantLets start over again…
Well maybe its time to take a step back and look over everything that’s happened and decide…
Inflation (Gold) or Deflation (Cash)?
ParticipantInteresting comments especially the one about tariffs, and the other foreign currencies devaluing their currencies to keep up with the US devaluation.
I think we can all agree that no matter the government will not cut costs. They will either increase revenue by tariff ( which would be an interesting contradiction since we’ve been pushing free trade for decades) or they will inflate. My guess is we are about to become more like India (BIG, unstable, weak currency, powerful country, but politically/economically volatile).I could see there being a small brain drain here as people move away for opportunities elsewhere.
ParticipantInteresting comments especially the one about tariffs, and the other foreign currencies devaluing their currencies to keep up with the US devaluation.
I think we can all agree that no matter the government will not cut costs. They will either increase revenue by tariff ( which would be an interesting contradiction since we’ve been pushing free trade for decades) or they will inflate. My guess is we are about to become more like India (BIG, unstable, weak currency, powerful country, but politically/economically volatile).I could see there being a small brain drain here as people move away for opportunities elsewhere.
ParticipantInteresting comments especially the one about tariffs, and the other foreign currencies devaluing their currencies to keep up with the US devaluation.
I think we can all agree that no matter the government will not cut costs. They will either increase revenue by tariff ( which would be an interesting contradiction since we’ve been pushing free trade for decades) or they will inflate. My guess is we are about to become more like India (BIG, unstable, weak currency, powerful country, but politically/economically volatile).I could see there being a small brain drain here as people move away for opportunities elsewhere.
ParticipantInteresting comments especially the one about tariffs, and the other foreign currencies devaluing their currencies to keep up with the US devaluation.
I think we can all agree that no matter the government will not cut costs. They will either increase revenue by tariff ( which would be an interesting contradiction since we’ve been pushing free trade for decades) or they will inflate. My guess is we are about to become more like India (BIG, unstable, weak currency, powerful country, but politically/economically volatile).I could see there being a small brain drain here as people move away for opportunities elsewhere.
ParticipantInteresting comments especially the one about tariffs, and the other foreign currencies devaluing their currencies to keep up with the US devaluation.
I think we can all agree that no matter the government will not cut costs. They will either increase revenue by tariff ( which would be an interesting contradiction since we’ve been pushing free trade for decades) or they will inflate. My guess is we are about to become more like India (BIG, unstable, weak currency, powerful country, but politically/economically volatile).I could see there being a small brain drain here as people move away for opportunities elsewhere.
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