[peterb]

APMEX has beed reliable. The premiums are annoying, though.

[peterb]

APMEX has beed reliable. The premiums are annoying, though.

[peterb]

APMEX has beed reliable. The premiums are annoying, though.

[peterb]

APMEX has beed reliable. The premiums are annoying, though.

[peterb]

You may want to wait until it starts to trend up. Or bottom? The latest demand numbers for crude and gas were pretty low. Worth a listen.

http://www.howestreet.com/audiovideo/index.php?pl=/goldradio/index.php/mediaplayer/1057

[peterb]

You may want to wait until it starts to trend up. Or bottom? The latest demand numbers for crude and gas were pretty low. Worth a listen.

http://www.howestreet.com/audiovideo/index.php?pl=/goldradio/index.php/mediaplayer/1057

[peterb]

You may want to wait until it starts to trend up. Or bottom? The latest demand numbers for crude and gas were pretty low. Worth a listen.

http://www.howestreet.com/audiovideo/index.php?pl=/goldradio/index.php/mediaplayer/1057

[peterb]

You may want to wait until it starts to trend up. Or bottom? The latest demand numbers for crude and gas were pretty low. Worth a listen.

http://www.howestreet.com/audiovideo/index.php?pl=/goldradio/index.php/mediaplayer/1057

[peterb]

You may want to wait until it starts to trend up. Or bottom? The latest demand numbers for crude and gas were pretty low. Worth a listen.

http://www.howestreet.com/audiovideo/index.php?pl=/goldradio/index.php/mediaplayer/1057

[peterb]

There’s a little thing called “unemployment” that may foil your prediction of rising house prices. Rates come down in a crash, but the historical evidence shows that there’s not a strong correlation to rising prices just because the rates are low.
The charts indicate that rising employment is the clearest and strongest single indicator of home prices rising, not the cost of money. When low rates are combined with rising employment, then you’ve got the strongest possibility for rising home prices.

The late 1980’s had very high interest rates and prices rose, but there was employment growth. Rates bottomed in 1993, but home prices did not rise until employment started to rise in 1995.

[peterb]

There’s a little thing called “unemployment” that may foil your prediction of rising house prices. Rates come down in a crash, but the historical evidence shows that there’s not a strong correlation to rising prices just because the rates are low.
The charts indicate that rising employment is the clearest and strongest single indicator of home prices rising, not the cost of money. When low rates are combined with rising employment, then you’ve got the strongest possibility for rising home prices.

The late 1980’s had very high interest rates and prices rose, but there was employment growth. Rates bottomed in 1993, but home prices did not rise until employment started to rise in 1995.

[peterb]

There’s a little thing called “unemployment” that may foil your prediction of rising house prices. Rates come down in a crash, but the historical evidence shows that there’s not a strong correlation to rising prices just because the rates are low.
The charts indicate that rising employment is the clearest and strongest single indicator of home prices rising, not the cost of money. When low rates are combined with rising employment, then you’ve got the strongest possibility for rising home prices.

The late 1980’s had very high interest rates and prices rose, but there was employment growth. Rates bottomed in 1993, but home prices did not rise until employment started to rise in 1995.

[peterb]

There’s a little thing called “unemployment” that may foil your prediction of rising house prices. Rates come down in a crash, but the historical evidence shows that there’s not a strong correlation to rising prices just because the rates are low.
The charts indicate that rising employment is the clearest and strongest single indicator of home prices rising, not the cost of money. When low rates are combined with rising employment, then you’ve got the strongest possibility for rising home prices.

The late 1980’s had very high interest rates and prices rose, but there was employment growth. Rates bottomed in 1993, but home prices did not rise until employment started to rise in 1995.

[peterb]

There’s a little thing called “unemployment” that may foil your prediction of rising house prices. Rates come down in a crash, but the historical evidence shows that there’s not a strong correlation to rising prices just because the rates are low.
The charts indicate that rising employment is the clearest and strongest single indicator of home prices rising, not the cost of money. When low rates are combined with rising employment, then you’ve got the strongest possibility for rising home prices.

The late 1980’s had very high interest rates and prices rose, but there was employment growth. Rates bottomed in 1993, but home prices did not rise until employment started to rise in 1995.

[peterb]

Level 3 assets. Tell me what you see? There’s a huge lack of transparency. Not splitting hairs at all. When was the last time someone hid good news? If regulations were actually being enforced, we’d have bank failures that would stop the clocks.

This is major panic mode for the TPTB. They’re not shooting for recovery, they’re trying to set-up an environment to avoid collapse. Big difference. We are seeing things that have not happened since the 1930’s and everyone keeps making excuses for it, like it’s no big deal. US society is far less self-sufficient than it was back in those days. Obama better get crackin with those shovel jobs!!

[Author]

Posts