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peterb
ParticipantAll these scenarios are made better for the debtor by having inflation. So that’s why they do it. But they have to be careful to not over do it.
But, I have to agree that as we grow this debt, the world will want a higher rate of return to compensate for the risk.
ParticipantAll these scenarios are made better for the debtor by having inflation. So that’s why they do it. But they have to be careful to not over do it.
But, I have to agree that as we grow this debt, the world will want a higher rate of return to compensate for the risk.
ParticipantAll these scenarios are made better for the debtor by having inflation. So that’s why they do it. But they have to be careful to not over do it.
But, I have to agree that as we grow this debt, the world will want a higher rate of return to compensate for the risk.
ParticipantTry getting a loan from anyone after you’ve defaulted. Good luck!! If you can service the debt, you should do it if you want to keep on going. Hyper inflation that you site is far more rare and done by countries that have already defaulted. Hyper inflation comes after a defacto default….i.e..you cant make the payments without a huge increase in money and no one will lend you any.
As bad as the US is, it’s far away from that position.
There is also a lot of comparable activity going on in most every OECD country.ParticipantTry getting a loan from anyone after you’ve defaulted. Good luck!! If you can service the debt, you should do it if you want to keep on going. Hyper inflation that you site is far more rare and done by countries that have already defaulted. Hyper inflation comes after a defacto default….i.e..you cant make the payments without a huge increase in money and no one will lend you any.
As bad as the US is, it’s far away from that position.
There is also a lot of comparable activity going on in most every OECD country.ParticipantTry getting a loan from anyone after you’ve defaulted. Good luck!! If you can service the debt, you should do it if you want to keep on going. Hyper inflation that you site is far more rare and done by countries that have already defaulted. Hyper inflation comes after a defacto default….i.e..you cant make the payments without a huge increase in money and no one will lend you any.
As bad as the US is, it’s far away from that position.
There is also a lot of comparable activity going on in most every OECD country.ParticipantTry getting a loan from anyone after you’ve defaulted. Good luck!! If you can service the debt, you should do it if you want to keep on going. Hyper inflation that you site is far more rare and done by countries that have already defaulted. Hyper inflation comes after a defacto default….i.e..you cant make the payments without a huge increase in money and no one will lend you any.
As bad as the US is, it’s far away from that position.
There is also a lot of comparable activity going on in most every OECD country.ParticipantTry getting a loan from anyone after you’ve defaulted. Good luck!! If you can service the debt, you should do it if you want to keep on going. Hyper inflation that you site is far more rare and done by countries that have already defaulted. Hyper inflation comes after a defacto default….i.e..you cant make the payments without a huge increase in money and no one will lend you any.
As bad as the US is, it’s far away from that position.
There is also a lot of comparable activity going on in most every OECD country.ParticipantCountries that actually default experience much greater economic pain. Inflating out of the problem is a far better solution and basically acceptable in the world community. Kind of a game.
ParticipantCountries that actually default experience much greater economic pain. Inflating out of the problem is a far better solution and basically acceptable in the world community. Kind of a game.
ParticipantCountries that actually default experience much greater economic pain. Inflating out of the problem is a far better solution and basically acceptable in the world community. Kind of a game.
ParticipantCountries that actually default experience much greater economic pain. Inflating out of the problem is a far better solution and basically acceptable in the world community. Kind of a game.
ParticipantCountries that actually default experience much greater economic pain. Inflating out of the problem is a far better solution and basically acceptable in the world community. Kind of a game.
September 23, 2008 at 9:09 AM in reply to: HAHA: Lennar calls for government help for U.S. builders #274164ParticipantCan anyone explain to me why Toll Brothers is not much lower priced? Seems like they’re the Goldman Sachs of the builders?
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