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June 18, 2009 at 11:12 AM in reply to: WARNING if you are feverishly trying to “score” one of them REO deals, DON’T READ. #417357June 18, 2009 at 11:12 AM in reply to: WARNING if you are feverishly trying to “score” one of them REO deals, DON’T READ. #417619
peterb
ParticipantIt’s a classic credit bubble deflating. Except this time, we have a historically gigantic public and private debt ratio to deflate. These things take many years to unwind. 11% of the population now recieves food stamps. U-6 unemployment is in the 20% range for the state and now the nation.
Global economic contraction is firmly in process now. But we’re also a very large welfare coutry now and will probably become more so in the future. I doubt there will be devistation, but the standards we’ve grown used to in the last 30 years are going to be for only the top few percent to enjoy.
June 18, 2009 at 11:12 AM in reply to: WARNING if you are feverishly trying to “score” one of them REO deals, DON’T READ. #417685peterb
ParticipantIt’s a classic credit bubble deflating. Except this time, we have a historically gigantic public and private debt ratio to deflate. These things take many years to unwind. 11% of the population now recieves food stamps. U-6 unemployment is in the 20% range for the state and now the nation.
Global economic contraction is firmly in process now. But we’re also a very large welfare coutry now and will probably become more so in the future. I doubt there will be devistation, but the standards we’ve grown used to in the last 30 years are going to be for only the top few percent to enjoy.
June 18, 2009 at 11:12 AM in reply to: WARNING if you are feverishly trying to “score” one of them REO deals, DON’T READ. #417846peterb
ParticipantIt’s a classic credit bubble deflating. Except this time, we have a historically gigantic public and private debt ratio to deflate. These things take many years to unwind. 11% of the population now recieves food stamps. U-6 unemployment is in the 20% range for the state and now the nation.
Global economic contraction is firmly in process now. But we’re also a very large welfare coutry now and will probably become more so in the future. I doubt there will be devistation, but the standards we’ve grown used to in the last 30 years are going to be for only the top few percent to enjoy.
June 17, 2009 at 10:10 AM in reply to: Now that Cramer has called bottom, can I retract my call? #416775peterb
ParticipantCrammer, the contrarian indicator. If you think things arent about to get a lot worse for the economy, take a quick read from Nate’s latest analysis:
http://economicedge.blogspot.com/2009/06/st-louis-fed-latest-monetary-trends.htmlJune 17, 2009 at 10:10 AM in reply to: Now that Cramer has called bottom, can I retract my call? #417012peterb
ParticipantCrammer, the contrarian indicator. If you think things arent about to get a lot worse for the economy, take a quick read from Nate’s latest analysis:
http://economicedge.blogspot.com/2009/06/st-louis-fed-latest-monetary-trends.htmlJune 17, 2009 at 10:10 AM in reply to: Now that Cramer has called bottom, can I retract my call? #417274peterb
ParticipantCrammer, the contrarian indicator. If you think things arent about to get a lot worse for the economy, take a quick read from Nate’s latest analysis:
http://economicedge.blogspot.com/2009/06/st-louis-fed-latest-monetary-trends.htmlJune 17, 2009 at 10:10 AM in reply to: Now that Cramer has called bottom, can I retract my call? #417341peterb
ParticipantCrammer, the contrarian indicator. If you think things arent about to get a lot worse for the economy, take a quick read from Nate’s latest analysis:
http://economicedge.blogspot.com/2009/06/st-louis-fed-latest-monetary-trends.htmlJune 17, 2009 at 10:10 AM in reply to: Now that Cramer has called bottom, can I retract my call? #417501peterb
ParticipantCrammer, the contrarian indicator. If you think things arent about to get a lot worse for the economy, take a quick read from Nate’s latest analysis:
http://economicedge.blogspot.com/2009/06/st-louis-fed-latest-monetary-trends.htmlpeterb
ParticipantThe tax break that congress gave the average couple of $500K tax-free cap gains on the sale of their personal residence was a huge gift to the people of CA. This made buying and selling every 2 years since the mid 1990’s, very lucrative.
The party is over for a while. And they’ll probably recind the tax break. Great while it lasted, though.peterb
ParticipantThe tax break that congress gave the average couple of $500K tax-free cap gains on the sale of their personal residence was a huge gift to the people of CA. This made buying and selling every 2 years since the mid 1990’s, very lucrative.
The party is over for a while. And they’ll probably recind the tax break. Great while it lasted, though.peterb
ParticipantThe tax break that congress gave the average couple of $500K tax-free cap gains on the sale of their personal residence was a huge gift to the people of CA. This made buying and selling every 2 years since the mid 1990’s, very lucrative.
The party is over for a while. And they’ll probably recind the tax break. Great while it lasted, though.peterb
ParticipantThe tax break that congress gave the average couple of $500K tax-free cap gains on the sale of their personal residence was a huge gift to the people of CA. This made buying and selling every 2 years since the mid 1990’s, very lucrative.
The party is over for a while. And they’ll probably recind the tax break. Great while it lasted, though.peterb
ParticipantThe tax break that congress gave the average couple of $500K tax-free cap gains on the sale of their personal residence was a huge gift to the people of CA. This made buying and selling every 2 years since the mid 1990’s, very lucrative.
The party is over for a while. And they’ll probably recind the tax break. Great while it lasted, though.peterb
ParticipantLook at the graphs. Spending is exactly the problem. State and locally. Parties over. Tax revenue is falling off a cliff. They will try to change this regardless of the economic contraction we are now experiencing.
Pandering to unions with jobs and comp package increases can no longer be done. And the private sector does not want more taxation. I’d say the politicians in office right now will have a hard time getting re-elected in the next round.
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