Posted on 07/19/2002 4:53:22 PM PDT by rohry
Here are mine:
Dow: 7,000
NASDAQ: 1,050
S&P: 750
Gold: $330
Silver: $5.20
Dow: 9200
NASDAQ: 1,150
S&P: 790
Gold: $320
Silver: $5.20
I'm still reading my 1,500 page book. Go here:
Here is part of a sample review:
Crashmaker can be read on two levels. First of all, it is a very entertaining novel, with a gripping plot that will keep you in suspense throughout the book. Though entirely a work of fiction, it is humorous to parallel real people with the characters in the book, like the Ranscums, a despicable former president who along with his wife brought disrepute to the White House because of their numerous scandals, lack of morals and disregard for the law. And it is very amusing to read about the exploits of Allen Stillwell, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, who is a central character of this story. But while the book on this level is fun and entertaining, it is the second level that is of importance and the reason I recommend that everyone read this book.
Crashmaker challenges the reader. It asks each American what is required to achieve true freedom, and then thoughtfully and thoroughly explains how American freedoms have been lost by the creation of the Federal Reserve in 1913. Its establishment has created a monetary system that subverts freedom by violating the monetary provisions of the Constitution, thereby making possible
Dow: 9200
NASDAQ: 1,390
S&P: 890
Gold: $320
Silver: $5.20
Thank you.
Interesting, but I read the same thing two nights ago in a book that was written in the mid-1990s. It was using individal stocks and industries (like the auto industry) as examples.
Sorry, I'll give you the Reader's Digest version:
Bubbles are everywhere
They are deflating
Don't play in the traffic...
Short enough for you Einstein?
The market is close to being oversold. If you have money to invest, begin dollar-cost averaging. A year from now, you'll be very happy.
Dow: 7,500 bottom, pause, then slow, careful climb. But first, a little bump on Monday and Tuesday, about 300 pts. I think its bottom will be within 2 weeks of your arrival back in the states.
NASDAQ: It'll drop to just below 1000, briefly. Then it will pause at around 1050 and climb slowly.
S&P: 800-850 at the bottom. Same pattern as DOW and NASDAQ.
Gold: $360, holding at that level for a while.
Silver: $6.00
That's it. Do enjoy your trip, business or otherwise. I fully expect to see you back here on 9/9/02.
This is smoke on the water stuff. I'll be happy if my credit union doesn't fold in a years time..
Town/Zip Code | Jan.-May 2002 | Jan.-Dec. 2001 | % Change |
Harvard, Mass. (01451) | $462,063 | $477,901 | -3.3% |
Montclair, N.J. (07043) | 439,965 | 364,803 | 20.6 |
Haverford, Pa. (19041) | 468,39 | 4413,841 | 13.2 |
McLean, Va. (22101) | 516,503 | 481,031 | 7.4 |
Atlanta (30327) | 286,423 | 281,012 | 1.9 |
Bloomfield Hills, Mich. (48302) | 307,256 | 311,358 | -1.3 |
Northbrook, Ill. (60062) | 418,079 | 381,297 | 9.6 |
Santa Monica, Calif. (90402) | 848,187 | 810,508 | 4.6 |
Belvedere Tiburon, Calif. (94920) | 1,316,020 | 1,295,840 | 1.6 |
Bellevue, Wash. (98006) | 382,167 | 413,666 | -7.6 |
This is the average sale price through May in areas, listed east to west, with high concentrations of top-ranked professionals and executives. The figures are based on average sales of homes in ZIP Codes with an annual median income of $100,000 and a median home price in excess of $300,000.
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