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Doubts Surface That Fed Will Cut Interest Rates
http://www.cnbc.com/id/21541967 ^
| 10-30-07
Posted on 10/30/2007 7:27:10 AM PDT by Hydroshock
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I hope they do not cut, inflation is picking up adn teh dollar is far too weak.
To: Hydroshock
If they don’t, the economy will slow down.
2
posted on
10/30/2007 7:27:59 AM PDT
by
Badeye
('Ron Paul joined 88 Democrats.....")
To: Hydroshock; Calpernia; cbkaty; Nervous Tick; ex-Texan; RockinRight; NVDave; Neidermeyer; ...
Econoimy/Credit/Housing Issues Ping List
If you want on or off this list let me know.
3
posted on
10/30/2007 7:28:38 AM PDT
by
Hydroshock
("The Constitution should be taken like mountain whiskey -- undiluted and untaxed." - Sam Ervin)
To: Badeye
The economy already is slowing down. At this time a recession is almost assured.
4
posted on
10/30/2007 7:29:17 AM PDT
by
Hydroshock
("The Constitution should be taken like mountain whiskey -- undiluted and untaxed." - Sam Ervin)
To: Hydroshock
I think a half point will reverse that for the time being.
5
posted on
10/30/2007 7:30:54 AM PDT
by
Badeye
('Ron Paul joined 88 Democrats.....")
To: Badeye
No, it will accelerate it. The further weakening of the dollar it would cause added to the rise in oil prices will cut deeply in to many budgets.
6
posted on
10/30/2007 7:32:09 AM PDT
by
Hydroshock
("The Constitution should be taken like mountain whiskey -- undiluted and untaxed." - Sam Ervin)
To: Hydroshock
Fifty basis points for now is the ticket; with fifty more before 2008.
LOL! Where were your articles this past week when the markets rose!??:-)
7
posted on
10/30/2007 7:35:13 AM PDT
by
BlabItGrabIt
(Sometimes nuthin' is a real cool hand...)
To: Hydroshock
Wait...if inflation is so bad then why are housing prices dropping?
8
posted on
10/30/2007 7:35:16 AM PDT
by
RockinRight
(The Council on Illuminated Foreign Masons told me to watch you from my black helicopter.)
To: Hydroshock
Looks like we’re screwed either way. Might as well drink and party while the Titanic sinks.
;-)
9
posted on
10/30/2007 7:36:01 AM PDT
by
RockinRight
(The Council on Illuminated Foreign Masons told me to watch you from my black helicopter.)
To: Hydroshock
I don’t see it that way at all, then again I’m a small biz owner.
10
posted on
10/30/2007 7:36:31 AM PDT
by
Badeye
('Ron Paul joined 88 Democrats.....")
To: RockinRight
Because the increase in food adn energy are sucking up the money from many family budgets.
11
posted on
10/30/2007 7:37:38 AM PDT
by
Hydroshock
("The Constitution should be taken like mountain whiskey -- undiluted and untaxed." - Sam Ervin)
To: Hydroshock
Serious question:
Was the rise in oil prices the cause of, or due to, the weakening dollar? I mean over the last 3 years not just recently.
12
posted on
10/30/2007 7:38:18 AM PDT
by
RockinRight
(The Council on Illuminated Foreign Masons told me to watch you from my black helicopter.)
To: Badeye
The rising cost of energy and stables is my main concern. As I figure it is for many.
13
posted on
10/30/2007 7:38:36 AM PDT
by
Hydroshock
("The Constitution should be taken like mountain whiskey -- undiluted and untaxed." - Sam Ervin)
To: RockinRight
I think it is one of the causes, yes.
14
posted on
10/30/2007 7:39:32 AM PDT
by
Hydroshock
("The Constitution should be taken like mountain whiskey -- undiluted and untaxed." - Sam Ervin)
To: Hydroshock
Yes...that is true.
Although I’d rather have $1000 inflated dollars than zero deflated ones...there is a point of equilibrium. Not sure what that point is right now though. Deflationary periods have ALWAYS been in times of economic turmoil...that’s not completely true with inflation. Sure, in the 70s it was.
15
posted on
10/30/2007 7:39:41 AM PDT
by
RockinRight
(The Council on Illuminated Foreign Masons told me to watch you from my black helicopter.)
To: Hydroshock
I was one of the biggest rate cut cheerleaders last time around. We had to get the financial markets unfrozen before they killed Main Street.
With that said, this time I am slighly sick of the Euro bubble (although this is more their problem than ours). I’d be happy if they stood back or at most went with a quarter point cut.
16
posted on
10/30/2007 7:39:44 AM PDT
by
NeoCaveman
(FDT 2008, Security, Prosperity, Unity)
To: Hydroshock
‘The rising cost of energy and stables is my main concern. As I figure it is for many.’
Tightening cash flow is my biggest worry. Its becoming more and more difficult to get the financing available for a start up company, and thats starting to impact the industry I’m in.
17
posted on
10/30/2007 7:40:30 AM PDT
by
Badeye
('Ron Paul joined 88 Democrats.....")
To: Hydroshock; Badeye
Yeah, real smart in an era where commodity prices are skyrocketing and the dollar is in free fall.
Bring on a mild recession and let the bleeding commence in housing. Better a cold now than cancer later.
18
posted on
10/30/2007 7:41:43 AM PDT
by
Clemenza
(Rudy Giuliani, like Pesto and Seattle, belongs in the scrap heap of '90s Culture)
To: Hydroshock
Because the increase in food adn energy are sucking up the money from many family budgets.Food price increases have more to do with silly Ehtanol requirements than anything else.
High oil has more to do with the fear that we'll bomb Iran and other political instability.
I buy no energy from Europe and no food either, well maybe an occasional bottle of Spanish wine.
19
posted on
10/30/2007 7:41:47 AM PDT
by
NeoCaveman
(FDT 2008, Security, Prosperity, Unity)
To: Clemenza
It always comes down to ‘point of view’.
I think the Fed rates are too high to begin with.
20
posted on
10/30/2007 7:42:38 AM PDT
by
Badeye
('Ron Paul joined 88 Democrats.....")
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