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October 2, 2008 at 9:57 PM in reply to: Representatives that elected for this bailout should NOT be relected! #280081October 2, 2008 at 9:57 PM in reply to: Representatives that elected for this bailout should NOT be relected! #280088SD TransplantParticipant
Amen to that
October 2, 2008 at 9:57 PM in reply to: Representatives that elected for this bailout should NOT be relected! #280128SD TransplantParticipantAmen to that
October 2, 2008 at 9:57 PM in reply to: Representatives that elected for this bailout should NOT be relected! #280142SD TransplantParticipantAmen to that
SD TransplantParticipantKewp,
I see you’re looking for a specific country to replace ours immediately, yet I don’t think one could give you the answer. However, I believe the main point of this is bigger. A vacuum left in leadership or respect in the financial international market/system, which the US use to command, will yield a smaller piece of the existing financial pie. Also, pressures from China, Russia, and other OPEC members or countries to find a better international valuation currency could shift things even faster in our fall from grace. Our country has less leverage in negotiations since we’re full of debt, credit rating agencies are worthless, banks are in the situation we know, recession is immenent, and the system as a whole is questionable.
I guess the PERCEPTION and the FREE MARKET concept that is founded on TRUST or the lack thereof is the bigger point here.
SD TransplantParticipantKewp,
I see you’re looking for a specific country to replace ours immediately, yet I don’t think one could give you the answer. However, I believe the main point of this is bigger. A vacuum left in leadership or respect in the financial international market/system, which the US use to command, will yield a smaller piece of the existing financial pie. Also, pressures from China, Russia, and other OPEC members or countries to find a better international valuation currency could shift things even faster in our fall from grace. Our country has less leverage in negotiations since we’re full of debt, credit rating agencies are worthless, banks are in the situation we know, recession is immenent, and the system as a whole is questionable.
I guess the PERCEPTION and the FREE MARKET concept that is founded on TRUST or the lack thereof is the bigger point here.
SD TransplantParticipantKewp,
I see you’re looking for a specific country to replace ours immediately, yet I don’t think one could give you the answer. However, I believe the main point of this is bigger. A vacuum left in leadership or respect in the financial international market/system, which the US use to command, will yield a smaller piece of the existing financial pie. Also, pressures from China, Russia, and other OPEC members or countries to find a better international valuation currency could shift things even faster in our fall from grace. Our country has less leverage in negotiations since we’re full of debt, credit rating agencies are worthless, banks are in the situation we know, recession is immenent, and the system as a whole is questionable.
I guess the PERCEPTION and the FREE MARKET concept that is founded on TRUST or the lack thereof is the bigger point here.
SD TransplantParticipantKewp,
I see you’re looking for a specific country to replace ours immediately, yet I don’t think one could give you the answer. However, I believe the main point of this is bigger. A vacuum left in leadership or respect in the financial international market/system, which the US use to command, will yield a smaller piece of the existing financial pie. Also, pressures from China, Russia, and other OPEC members or countries to find a better international valuation currency could shift things even faster in our fall from grace. Our country has less leverage in negotiations since we’re full of debt, credit rating agencies are worthless, banks are in the situation we know, recession is immenent, and the system as a whole is questionable.
I guess the PERCEPTION and the FREE MARKET concept that is founded on TRUST or the lack thereof is the bigger point here.
SD TransplantParticipantKewp,
I see you’re looking for a specific country to replace ours immediately, yet I don’t think one could give you the answer. However, I believe the main point of this is bigger. A vacuum left in leadership or respect in the financial international market/system, which the US use to command, will yield a smaller piece of the existing financial pie. Also, pressures from China, Russia, and other OPEC members or countries to find a better international valuation currency could shift things even faster in our fall from grace. Our country has less leverage in negotiations since we’re full of debt, credit rating agencies are worthless, banks are in the situation we know, recession is immenent, and the system as a whole is questionable.
I guess the PERCEPTION and the FREE MARKET concept that is founded on TRUST or the lack thereof is the bigger point here.
SD TransplantParticipantKev374,
I was waiting until someone was going to say that.I, personally, can’t stand listening to her voice for more than a couple of minutes. I would go nuts if for some reason she would be the VP, or God forbid “the president”. That voice is worse than my alarmclock.
Go figure…..go Ron Paul
SD TransplantParticipantKev374,
I was waiting until someone was going to say that.I, personally, can’t stand listening to her voice for more than a couple of minutes. I would go nuts if for some reason she would be the VP, or God forbid “the president”. That voice is worse than my alarmclock.
Go figure…..go Ron Paul
SD TransplantParticipantKev374,
I was waiting until someone was going to say that.I, personally, can’t stand listening to her voice for more than a couple of minutes. I would go nuts if for some reason she would be the VP, or God forbid “the president”. That voice is worse than my alarmclock.
Go figure…..go Ron Paul
SD TransplantParticipantKev374,
I was waiting until someone was going to say that.I, personally, can’t stand listening to her voice for more than a couple of minutes. I would go nuts if for some reason she would be the VP, or God forbid “the president”. That voice is worse than my alarmclock.
Go figure…..go Ron Paul
SD TransplantParticipantKev374,
I was waiting until someone was going to say that.I, personally, can’t stand listening to her voice for more than a couple of minutes. I would go nuts if for some reason she would be the VP, or God forbid “the president”. That voice is worse than my alarmclock.
Go figure…..go Ron Paul
September 26, 2008 at 1:38 PM in reply to: What would be decline price in San Diego with in 6 months? #276112SD TransplantParticipantJP Morgan just released some numbers for CA, but it could give us some insight of San Diego’s future:
Assuming Unemployment @ 7%
– CA prices might drop another 10% from now
or that would translate to 44% from the peakAssuming Unemployment @ 8%:
– CA prices might drop another 24% from now
or that would translate to down way over 50% from the peakHere it is:
“In a slide provided to investors late last night during a conference call covering its acquisition of Washington Mutual (WM: 1.215 -28.11%), JP Morgan Chase & Co. (JPM: 47.88 +10.17%) clearly believes that there is further to fall in two key states, as well as nationwide — and potentially much further to fall, depending on economic conditions.The firm said it current expects home prices nationwide to fall another 8 percent from current levels, assuming unemployment of 7 percent; its estimates for California and Florida, however, were more severe. JP Morgan said that its base-case suggests another 10 percent in price declines in California, while prices in Florida may fall another 16 percent.
The expectations for a further drop translate into a 25 percent peak-to-trough drop in prices nationwide; prices in California and Florida will have fallen 44 percent in such a scenario, the company suggested.
Should unemployment reach 8 percent — the scenario for a severe recession, under JP Morgan’s estimation — those price declines would be much worse. In such a case, California could see home prices fall another 24 percent from current levels, while Florida would drop 36 percent and nationally home prices would fall 20 percent from where they are currently. Such a worst-case scenario would drive an extra $54 billion in losses in the WaMu loan portfolio, were it to pass.”
http://www.housingwire.com/2008/09/26/jp-morgan-calif-florida-face-further-home-price-declines/
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