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Re: Is A Physical Silver Shortage Spike Imminent?

By: capt_nemo in ROUND | Recommend this post (0)
Wed, 14 Dec 11 8:25 AM | 52 view(s)
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Msg. 37064 of 45651
(This msg. is a reply to 37063 by Decomposed)

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Very good DE and i don't think the housing mess will ever get back to where it was, which is a good thing, wayyyy over valued hyped up, everyone must own a home bubble.When i first moved to the mainland in 2005 I was going to flip homes. man home prices at the time where up to 200-300% over county assessed value. I couldn't get into a flip if i wanted to. A lot bigger fish with a lot more money then me, would outbid me every time, or have their realtors lock the property and take the lock box, make the deal with their big flipper clients, then after the deal was done, no one else could bid, cause it was already gone.Man it was high dollar, cut throat business. And yes the FEDS have lost their ability to correct this wrong....


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Realist - Everybody in America is soft, and hates conflict. The cure for this, both in politics and social life, is the same -- hardihood. Give them raw truth.




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The above is a reply to the following message:
Re: Is A Physical Silver Shortage Spike Imminent?
By: Decomposed
in ROUND
Wed, 14 Dec 11 6:43 AM
Msg. 37063 of 45651

re: "It sways with every word..."

Then tomorrow should be another downer. This article on MSNBC gets it right. Finally! Mainstream media begins to see what I tried to point out to the many smart folks on RB's "TABLE" - just about exactly ten years ago. 


December 13, 2011

Fed battling economic forces beyond its control

Four years and $1.8 trillion after the worst financial collapse since the 1930s, there appears to be little more the Fed can do to get the U.S. economy back on track.

By John W. Schoen, Senior Producer
MSNBC.com

Four years and $1.8 trillion after the worst financial collapse since the 1930s, there appears to be little more the Federal Reserve can do to get the U.S. economy back on track. Rarely in the central bank’s 99-year history has so much been so far beyond its control.

At their regularly scheduled meeting Tuesday, Federal Reserve policymakers made no changes in interest rates and held fire on buying more bonds to pump cash into the financial system. Beyond that, they were expected to devote much time at the meeting to an extensive discussion about changing the way the committee communicates its decision-making with the public.
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After spending close to $2 trillion to put out the financial fires that swept through the U.S. banking system in 2008, Fed officials have watched their European counterparts fail to move decisively as fearful investors flee eurozone countries teetering on the brink of default. Despite calls to backstop Greece, Italy and Spain, the European Central Bank has responded tepidly to the crisis, arguing that those countries need to work harder to balance bloated budgets.

That approach contrasts sharply with the U.S. central bank’s longstanding role as the “lender of last resort.”
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Now, five years after the housing bubble burst, there is a growing realization among homeowners and lenders that it will take years for that critical sector to recovery. After stabilizing this summer, house prices resumed their downward move, falling by 7.5 percent in the third quarter.

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Much more: http://bottomline.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/12/13/9420052-fed-battling-economic-forces-beyond-its-control


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