Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
XBoxBoy
ParticipantOne advantage of the California Pepper is that it makes a decent lumber. Very similar to Elm.
What about a Black Acacia tree? I hear they are good shade trees, and their lumber is extraordinary.
XBoxBoy
XBoxBoy
ParticipantOne advantage of the California Pepper is that it makes a decent lumber. Very similar to Elm.
What about a Black Acacia tree? I hear they are good shade trees, and their lumber is extraordinary.
XBoxBoy
XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=jimmyle]Do you think we will ever get our money back?[/quote]
Don’t be silly. The role of government is to take your money and give it to someone who made campaign donations. It is not to give you something back.
XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=jimmyle]Do you think we will ever get our money back?[/quote]
Don’t be silly. The role of government is to take your money and give it to someone who made campaign donations. It is not to give you something back.
XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=jimmyle]Do you think we will ever get our money back?[/quote]
Don’t be silly. The role of government is to take your money and give it to someone who made campaign donations. It is not to give you something back.
XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=jimmyle]Do you think we will ever get our money back?[/quote]
Don’t be silly. The role of government is to take your money and give it to someone who made campaign donations. It is not to give you something back.
XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=jimmyle]Do you think we will ever get our money back?[/quote]
Don’t be silly. The role of government is to take your money and give it to someone who made campaign donations. It is not to give you something back.
XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=pri_dk]
Kinda like a bunch of guys sitting around a roulette table speculating on whether the next spin will land on black or red. Some of them will be correct a few times and start thinking they have it figured out.[/quote]Too true!!!!
XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=pri_dk]
Kinda like a bunch of guys sitting around a roulette table speculating on whether the next spin will land on black or red. Some of them will be correct a few times and start thinking they have it figured out.[/quote]Too true!!!!
XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=pri_dk]
Kinda like a bunch of guys sitting around a roulette table speculating on whether the next spin will land on black or red. Some of them will be correct a few times and start thinking they have it figured out.[/quote]Too true!!!!
XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=pri_dk]
Kinda like a bunch of guys sitting around a roulette table speculating on whether the next spin will land on black or red. Some of them will be correct a few times and start thinking they have it figured out.[/quote]Too true!!!!
XBoxBoy
Participant[quote=pri_dk]
Kinda like a bunch of guys sitting around a roulette table speculating on whether the next spin will land on black or red. Some of them will be correct a few times and start thinking they have it figured out.[/quote]Too true!!!!
XBoxBoy
ParticipantSeems we get a thread on this every couple of weeks or so. It would be interesting to go back and see who’s predictions were right, and who’s were way off.
I don’t think anyone knows enough to make a very solid prediction about this, and I certainly wouldn’t trust the consensus view you hear on MSM, but I’ll venture out on a couple of points:
1) The fed will not raise rates before the end of the year. More than likely, Bernanke will be out of a job before the fed raises rates.
2) Realization that the economy is not recovering will occur this fall, and that will slow any inflation expectations. (And thus help to keep rates lower)
3) If China, India or any of the other countries that hold so many dollars are shown to be seriously dropping dollars, all bets are off, and long term interest rates go through the roof.
XBoxBoy
ParticipantSeems we get a thread on this every couple of weeks or so. It would be interesting to go back and see who’s predictions were right, and who’s were way off.
I don’t think anyone knows enough to make a very solid prediction about this, and I certainly wouldn’t trust the consensus view you hear on MSM, but I’ll venture out on a couple of points:
1) The fed will not raise rates before the end of the year. More than likely, Bernanke will be out of a job before the fed raises rates.
2) Realization that the economy is not recovering will occur this fall, and that will slow any inflation expectations. (And thus help to keep rates lower)
3) If China, India or any of the other countries that hold so many dollars are shown to be seriously dropping dollars, all bets are off, and long term interest rates go through the roof.
-
AuthorPosts
