Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
April 18, 2008 at 2:32 PM in reply to: For those of you not following. The Shanghai index is at a 52week low, down 49.2% from peak #189895April 18, 2008 at 2:32 PM in reply to: For those of you not following. The Shanghai index is at a 52week low, down 49.2% from peak #189927
pencilneck
ParticipantA response to donald duck:
Our inflation numbers leave a lot out, and directly comparing US inflation with China’s inflation is comparing apples and oranges. China’s inflation numbers generally include the price of food, for example. If we included food and energy in our inflation numbers I think our inflation would look a lot closer to China’s.
April 18, 2008 at 2:32 PM in reply to: For those of you not following. The Shanghai index is at a 52week low, down 49.2% from peak #189936pencilneck
ParticipantA response to donald duck:
Our inflation numbers leave a lot out, and directly comparing US inflation with China’s inflation is comparing apples and oranges. China’s inflation numbers generally include the price of food, for example. If we included food and energy in our inflation numbers I think our inflation would look a lot closer to China’s.
April 18, 2008 at 2:32 PM in reply to: For those of you not following. The Shanghai index is at a 52week low, down 49.2% from peak #189939pencilneck
ParticipantA response to donald duck:
Our inflation numbers leave a lot out, and directly comparing US inflation with China’s inflation is comparing apples and oranges. China’s inflation numbers generally include the price of food, for example. If we included food and energy in our inflation numbers I think our inflation would look a lot closer to China’s.
pencilneck
ParticipantBrilliant chart! Thanks!
I’ve looked at similar long term trends and wondered if we’re hitting a new “step” as well. I don’t think so, but… Its a good question.
In the post WWII environment the US emerged as a world power and it makes sense that our credit markets boomed. And after the fall of the Soviet Union some speculated that we would have a similar ‘post war’ boom.
But its still a good question.
pencilneck
ParticipantBrilliant chart! Thanks!
I’ve looked at similar long term trends and wondered if we’re hitting a new “step” as well. I don’t think so, but… Its a good question.
In the post WWII environment the US emerged as a world power and it makes sense that our credit markets boomed. And after the fall of the Soviet Union some speculated that we would have a similar ‘post war’ boom.
But its still a good question.
pencilneck
ParticipantBrilliant chart! Thanks!
I’ve looked at similar long term trends and wondered if we’re hitting a new “step” as well. I don’t think so, but… Its a good question.
In the post WWII environment the US emerged as a world power and it makes sense that our credit markets boomed. And after the fall of the Soviet Union some speculated that we would have a similar ‘post war’ boom.
But its still a good question.
pencilneck
ParticipantBrilliant chart! Thanks!
I’ve looked at similar long term trends and wondered if we’re hitting a new “step” as well. I don’t think so, but… Its a good question.
In the post WWII environment the US emerged as a world power and it makes sense that our credit markets boomed. And after the fall of the Soviet Union some speculated that we would have a similar ‘post war’ boom.
But its still a good question.
pencilneck
ParticipantBrilliant chart! Thanks!
I’ve looked at similar long term trends and wondered if we’re hitting a new “step” as well. I don’t think so, but… Its a good question.
In the post WWII environment the US emerged as a world power and it makes sense that our credit markets boomed. And after the fall of the Soviet Union some speculated that we would have a similar ‘post war’ boom.
But its still a good question.
pencilneck
Participantduplicate
pencilneck
Participantduplicate
pencilneck
Participantduplicate
pencilneck
Participantduplicate
pencilneck
Participantduplicate
pencilneck
ParticipantI stand corrected. For most practical purposes there are 3 and 6 year statutes of limitations. 3 Years for general audits, 6 if they suspect fraud, and another statute of limitations at 10 years for something else that I don’t quite understand.
Yes, I come to this board to publicly display my ignorance. I’m learning a lot though. Thanks all!
-
AuthorPosts
