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peterb
ParticipantI wish the sheeple would buy this bail-out bs and get the damn SKF’s back down towards the $80’s so I can buy back in before the next crap storm hits the financials!!!
ParticipantI wish the sheeple would buy this bail-out bs and get the damn SKF’s back down towards the $80’s so I can buy back in before the next crap storm hits the financials!!!
ParticipantI wish the sheeple would buy this bail-out bs and get the damn SKF’s back down towards the $80’s so I can buy back in before the next crap storm hits the financials!!!
ParticipantI wish the sheeple would buy this bail-out bs and get the damn SKF’s back down towards the $80’s so I can buy back in before the next crap storm hits the financials!!!
September 9, 2008 at 9:53 AM in reply to: U.S. Payrolls Fell 84,000; Jobless Rate Jumps to 6.1% #268149ParticipantEvery American should get on the BLS web site and see how this group measures unemployment as well as the other stats they put out. It’s a joke! And very misleading and thus highly inaccurate! Studying payroll numbers is probably a lot better measure of reality.
I would not doubt that real unemployment is closer to 10%.
Then go look up unemployment in the last couple of recessions…1980 to 1985, 1990 to 1995.My 2 cents.
September 9, 2008 at 9:53 AM in reply to: U.S. Payrolls Fell 84,000; Jobless Rate Jumps to 6.1% #268371ParticipantEvery American should get on the BLS web site and see how this group measures unemployment as well as the other stats they put out. It’s a joke! And very misleading and thus highly inaccurate! Studying payroll numbers is probably a lot better measure of reality.
I would not doubt that real unemployment is closer to 10%.
Then go look up unemployment in the last couple of recessions…1980 to 1985, 1990 to 1995.My 2 cents.
September 9, 2008 at 9:53 AM in reply to: U.S. Payrolls Fell 84,000; Jobless Rate Jumps to 6.1% #268388ParticipantEvery American should get on the BLS web site and see how this group measures unemployment as well as the other stats they put out. It’s a joke! And very misleading and thus highly inaccurate! Studying payroll numbers is probably a lot better measure of reality.
I would not doubt that real unemployment is closer to 10%.
Then go look up unemployment in the last couple of recessions…1980 to 1985, 1990 to 1995.My 2 cents.
September 9, 2008 at 9:53 AM in reply to: U.S. Payrolls Fell 84,000; Jobless Rate Jumps to 6.1% #268430ParticipantEvery American should get on the BLS web site and see how this group measures unemployment as well as the other stats they put out. It’s a joke! And very misleading and thus highly inaccurate! Studying payroll numbers is probably a lot better measure of reality.
I would not doubt that real unemployment is closer to 10%.
Then go look up unemployment in the last couple of recessions…1980 to 1985, 1990 to 1995.My 2 cents.
September 9, 2008 at 9:53 AM in reply to: U.S. Payrolls Fell 84,000; Jobless Rate Jumps to 6.1% #268462ParticipantEvery American should get on the BLS web site and see how this group measures unemployment as well as the other stats they put out. It’s a joke! And very misleading and thus highly inaccurate! Studying payroll numbers is probably a lot better measure of reality.
I would not doubt that real unemployment is closer to 10%.
Then go look up unemployment in the last couple of recessions…1980 to 1985, 1990 to 1995.My 2 cents.
ParticipantThe historical trends are hard to avoid and so the US$ should maintain it’s climb for some time. But I also have seen data that indicates other countries central banks were starting to buy US$ to keep it from getting too cheap and hurting their export business. Countries like Japan and China cant have their currency so high that the USA stops buying their stuff. And the US$ was getting really low compared to the JPY, GBP and EUR.
ParticipantThe historical trends are hard to avoid and so the US$ should maintain it’s climb for some time. But I also have seen data that indicates other countries central banks were starting to buy US$ to keep it from getting too cheap and hurting their export business. Countries like Japan and China cant have their currency so high that the USA stops buying their stuff. And the US$ was getting really low compared to the JPY, GBP and EUR.
ParticipantThe historical trends are hard to avoid and so the US$ should maintain it’s climb for some time. But I also have seen data that indicates other countries central banks were starting to buy US$ to keep it from getting too cheap and hurting their export business. Countries like Japan and China cant have their currency so high that the USA stops buying their stuff. And the US$ was getting really low compared to the JPY, GBP and EUR.
ParticipantThe historical trends are hard to avoid and so the US$ should maintain it’s climb for some time. But I also have seen data that indicates other countries central banks were starting to buy US$ to keep it from getting too cheap and hurting their export business. Countries like Japan and China cant have their currency so high that the USA stops buying their stuff. And the US$ was getting really low compared to the JPY, GBP and EUR.
ParticipantThe historical trends are hard to avoid and so the US$ should maintain it’s climb for some time. But I also have seen data that indicates other countries central banks were starting to buy US$ to keep it from getting too cheap and hurting their export business. Countries like Japan and China cant have their currency so high that the USA stops buying their stuff. And the US$ was getting really low compared to the JPY, GBP and EUR.
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