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XBoxBoy
ParticipantSeems we’ve talked about this a lot lately.
http://piggington.com/elimination_of_mortgage_deduction
I’m definitely on the side that says this ain’t gonna happen. Too many homeowners who would be pissed off, never gonna make it past congress.
XBoxBoy
ParticipantSeems we’ve talked about this a lot lately.
http://piggington.com/elimination_of_mortgage_deduction
I’m definitely on the side that says this ain’t gonna happen. Too many homeowners who would be pissed off, never gonna make it past congress.
XBoxBoy
ParticipantBrings a whole new meaning to the slogan, “Buy American” don’t it.
XBoxBoy
ParticipantBrings a whole new meaning to the slogan, “Buy American” don’t it.
XBoxBoy
ParticipantBrings a whole new meaning to the slogan, “Buy American” don’t it.
XBoxBoy
ParticipantBrings a whole new meaning to the slogan, “Buy American” don’t it.
XBoxBoy
ParticipantBrings a whole new meaning to the slogan, “Buy American” don’t it.
November 4, 2010 at 6:58 PM in reply to: The Fed’s $600 Billion Statement, Translated Into Plain English #626923XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=Arraya]Given that the economy faces $15 trillion in writedowns in collateral and credit, the Fed’s $2 trillion dollars in new credit/liquidity is insufficient to trigger either inflation or another speculative bubble.[/quote]
So, then how do you explain the stock market’s action over the last six months? Surely you don’t think fundamentals justify the market’s run do you?
November 4, 2010 at 6:58 PM in reply to: The Fed’s $600 Billion Statement, Translated Into Plain English #627001XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=Arraya]Given that the economy faces $15 trillion in writedowns in collateral and credit, the Fed’s $2 trillion dollars in new credit/liquidity is insufficient to trigger either inflation or another speculative bubble.[/quote]
So, then how do you explain the stock market’s action over the last six months? Surely you don’t think fundamentals justify the market’s run do you?
November 4, 2010 at 6:58 PM in reply to: The Fed’s $600 Billion Statement, Translated Into Plain English #627556XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=Arraya]Given that the economy faces $15 trillion in writedowns in collateral and credit, the Fed’s $2 trillion dollars in new credit/liquidity is insufficient to trigger either inflation or another speculative bubble.[/quote]
So, then how do you explain the stock market’s action over the last six months? Surely you don’t think fundamentals justify the market’s run do you?
November 4, 2010 at 6:58 PM in reply to: The Fed’s $600 Billion Statement, Translated Into Plain English #627681XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=Arraya]Given that the economy faces $15 trillion in writedowns in collateral and credit, the Fed’s $2 trillion dollars in new credit/liquidity is insufficient to trigger either inflation or another speculative bubble.[/quote]
So, then how do you explain the stock market’s action over the last six months? Surely you don’t think fundamentals justify the market’s run do you?
November 4, 2010 at 6:58 PM in reply to: The Fed’s $600 Billion Statement, Translated Into Plain English #627991XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=Arraya]Given that the economy faces $15 trillion in writedowns in collateral and credit, the Fed’s $2 trillion dollars in new credit/liquidity is insufficient to trigger either inflation or another speculative bubble.[/quote]
So, then how do you explain the stock market’s action over the last six months? Surely you don’t think fundamentals justify the market’s run do you?
XBoxBoy
ParticipantWe use Geico and have gotten good rates and service from them. AAA wouldn’t even quote for our zip code (La Jolla) due to fears of landslides, I can’t remember if it was State Farm or Allstate who wouldn’t quote because we were within 1000 ft of an open space. Regardless, what I found when I shopped around was there was a surprising amount of difference in price.
Keep in mind some of the bigger companies will give a good discount if you have all your insurance with them. (ie, homeowners, auto, umbrella policy, rv or boat, etc)
XBoxBoy
ParticipantWe use Geico and have gotten good rates and service from them. AAA wouldn’t even quote for our zip code (La Jolla) due to fears of landslides, I can’t remember if it was State Farm or Allstate who wouldn’t quote because we were within 1000 ft of an open space. Regardless, what I found when I shopped around was there was a surprising amount of difference in price.
Keep in mind some of the bigger companies will give a good discount if you have all your insurance with them. (ie, homeowners, auto, umbrella policy, rv or boat, etc)
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