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January 26, 2011 at 1:56 PM in reply to: Yes! It’s happening, or people are finally starting to acknowledge it, the double dip #658415January 26, 2011 at 1:56 PM in reply to: Yes! It’s happening, or people are finally starting to acknowledge it, the double dip #659018
sdduuuude
Participant[quote=CA renter]Though it’s counter-intuitive, I think we’ll see housing weaken as the rest of the economy improves. The housing market is being propped up **because the economy is weak.** Once the economy strengthens, it will become more and more difficult to justify spending so much money on artificially propping up the housing market (including the govt-backed mortgage market).
Cheap houses and plentiful jobs…now THAT would make for a healthy economy! ;)[/quote]
I like this theory, I think. I’m going to use it as if it were my own idea from now on 🙂
January 26, 2011 at 1:56 PM in reply to: Yes! It’s happening, or people are finally starting to acknowledge it, the double dip #659156Participant[quote=CA renter]Though it’s counter-intuitive, I think we’ll see housing weaken as the rest of the economy improves. The housing market is being propped up **because the economy is weak.** Once the economy strengthens, it will become more and more difficult to justify spending so much money on artificially propping up the housing market (including the govt-backed mortgage market).
Cheap houses and plentiful jobs…now THAT would make for a healthy economy! ;)[/quote]
I like this theory, I think. I’m going to use it as if it were my own idea from now on 🙂
January 26, 2011 at 1:56 PM in reply to: Yes! It’s happening, or people are finally starting to acknowledge it, the double dip #659484Participant[quote=CA renter]Though it’s counter-intuitive, I think we’ll see housing weaken as the rest of the economy improves. The housing market is being propped up **because the economy is weak.** Once the economy strengthens, it will become more and more difficult to justify spending so much money on artificially propping up the housing market (including the govt-backed mortgage market).
Cheap houses and plentiful jobs…now THAT would make for a healthy economy! ;)[/quote]
I like this theory, I think. I’m going to use it as if it were my own idea from now on 🙂
ParticipantWhat would be really interesting is to run some stats on the entry and exit points to see if there is an objective way to identify them. I’m thinking of Rich’s old graph regarding P/E ratios.
If there isn’t a way to identify the right entry and exit points, then it isn’t much of an investment tool.
ParticipantWhat would be really interesting is to run some stats on the entry and exit points to see if there is an objective way to identify them. I’m thinking of Rich’s old graph regarding P/E ratios.
If there isn’t a way to identify the right entry and exit points, then it isn’t much of an investment tool.
ParticipantWhat would be really interesting is to run some stats on the entry and exit points to see if there is an objective way to identify them. I’m thinking of Rich’s old graph regarding P/E ratios.
If there isn’t a way to identify the right entry and exit points, then it isn’t much of an investment tool.
ParticipantWhat would be really interesting is to run some stats on the entry and exit points to see if there is an objective way to identify them. I’m thinking of Rich’s old graph regarding P/E ratios.
If there isn’t a way to identify the right entry and exit points, then it isn’t much of an investment tool.
ParticipantWhat would be really interesting is to run some stats on the entry and exit points to see if there is an objective way to identify them. I’m thinking of Rich’s old graph regarding P/E ratios.
If there isn’t a way to identify the right entry and exit points, then it isn’t much of an investment tool.
ParticipantIt is a cool chart, but nobody really invests all their money in one year, then brings it all out in another year.
Long-term appreciation averages are more meaningful when people invest a little each year, then take it out bit by bit for retirement.
This chart suggests that you can lower risks by dollar-cost average when entering and diversifying in investments that are not all correlated to the market.
ParticipantIt is a cool chart, but nobody really invests all their money in one year, then brings it all out in another year.
Long-term appreciation averages are more meaningful when people invest a little each year, then take it out bit by bit for retirement.
This chart suggests that you can lower risks by dollar-cost average when entering and diversifying in investments that are not all correlated to the market.
ParticipantIt is a cool chart, but nobody really invests all their money in one year, then brings it all out in another year.
Long-term appreciation averages are more meaningful when people invest a little each year, then take it out bit by bit for retirement.
This chart suggests that you can lower risks by dollar-cost average when entering and diversifying in investments that are not all correlated to the market.
ParticipantIt is a cool chart, but nobody really invests all their money in one year, then brings it all out in another year.
Long-term appreciation averages are more meaningful when people invest a little each year, then take it out bit by bit for retirement.
This chart suggests that you can lower risks by dollar-cost average when entering and diversifying in investments that are not all correlated to the market.
ParticipantIt is a cool chart, but nobody really invests all their money in one year, then brings it all out in another year.
Long-term appreciation averages are more meaningful when people invest a little each year, then take it out bit by bit for retirement.
This chart suggests that you can lower risks by dollar-cost average when entering and diversifying in investments that are not all correlated to the market.
ParticipantRight UC – you don’t need a spit if you go Polynesian. They just bury the thing in coals.
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