What happened to all of the doom and gloom economic threads?

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Where do most of the families in this country have the vast majority of their equity?

You're too stupid to figure it out for yourself.

I won't wait.

STUPID....thats the only thing you ever have to say....DUMMY!

IN FACT

In June 2008, the mkt was pennies away from all time highs....then NIGGER took th elead over CLITBITCH and peeps were afraid of NIGGER and teh collapse started


and

FAGZ, like Frank and Cuomo etc forced banks to lend to NIGGERZ, knowing they will never get teh money back

So

FAGZ and NIGGERZ cause it all

DEAL WITH IT, NIGGER
 
http://talkingpointsmemo.com/archives/2012/06/the_democrats_hidden_long_game.php


For years and years now, the Democrats have been a much more fiscally responsible party than the Republicans. (Here, fiscally responsible means that they try to pay for the federal programs they support, not fiscally responsible in the way Republicans define it, where social spending programs are “fiscally irresponsible” even if they’re paid for.) Republicans, by contrast, have intentionally drawn up big deficits with massive tax cuts, so that popular programs they don’t really like will eventually have to be cut. This is more or less the central organizing principle of the conservative movement, and the main way the conservative movement exerts control over the GOP.
 
Boy them treasuries bonds was a great buy today:D
1.67 yield on ten year
2.78 yield on thirty year
1.67 yield on two year
Don't rush to get yours they might be gone:rolleyes:

Sold 32 billion three year notes high yield of .387 that's great:rolleyes:
 
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Uncovered 1994 Video: Axeldouche Says Bush Hurt Campaign By Trying To Claim Floundering Economy Was Improving, Hits Him For Golfing During Economic Woes…




Creepy how similar this is to Obama in 2012.


“I think one of the interesting things about this is that as you cite these statistics that say the economy is improving, you almost do political damage to yourself. If you stand up and claim great progress, you’re only frustrating this alienated middle class more. And that was a key . Well, the other thing is that I think Bush tastelessly did it often from the ninth hole, from the cigar boat, and other places and the impression you got is that he was out of touch with the experience of the people.”
 
Boy them treasuries bonds was a great buy today:D
1.67 yield on ten year
2.78 yield on thirty year
1.67 yield on two year
Don't rush to get yours they might be gone:rolleyes:

Sold 32 billion three year notes high yield of .387 that's great:rolleyes:

You and others here continue to display your total lack of knowledge about the bond market and how to make money in it. Let's start easy:why is the yield so low?
 
You and others here continue to display your total lack of knowledge about the bond market and how to make money in it. Let's start easy:why is the yield so low?

tell us A DRECK

if you can

I doubt you can

PROVE ME WRONG
 
Typical bullshit from them what's new.
Same people saying the economy is recovering but yet consumer spending is down explain that.

Ask any small business owner, and get the real answer. They're not hiring!! why??
 
Ask any small business owner, and get the real answer. They're not hiring!! why??

Have you asked any small business owners?

McClatchy reached out to owners of small businesses, many of them mom-and-pop operations, to find out whether they indeed were being choked by regulation, whether uncertainty over taxes affected their hiring plans and whether the health care overhaul was helping or hurting their business.

Their response was surprising.

None of the business owners complained about regulation in their particular industries, and most seemed to welcome it. Some pointed to the lack of regulation in mortgage lending as a principal cause of the financial crisis that brought about the Great Recession of 2007-09 and its grim aftermath.

Wolfson's firm is readying to open a Hampton Inn this year in Miami on land purchased from a condo developer during the housing downturn. His business could be in line for higher taxes if President Barack Obama allows the current, lower rates on the richest Americans to expire in 2012 and return to previous levels.

That didn't seem to bother Wolfson, who through his partnership declares profit and loss as a pass-through on his personal income taxes, as many small businesses do.

"Higher taxes are not good for business, but some of the loopholes and deductions should be looked at," he said.

The answer from Rick Douglas — the owner of Minit Maids, a cleaning service with 17 employees in Charlotte, N.C. — was more blunt.

"I think the rich have to be taxed, sorry," Douglas said. He added that he isn't facing a sea of new regulations but that he does struggle with an old issue, workers' compensation claims.

Douglas told The Charlotte Observer that he's hired more workers this year, citing pent-up demand from customers.

"My theory is that the people that do have jobs are working harder and they have less time to clean. People were holding back for such a long time, and then they started spending a little more," he said.

Then there's Rip Daniels. He owns four businesses in Gulfport, Miss.: real estate ventures, a radio station and a boutique hotel/bistro. He said his problem wasn't regulation.

"Absolutely, positively not. What is choking my business is insurance. What's choking all business is insurance. You cannot go into business, any business — small business or large business — unless you can afford insurance," he told Biloxi's Sun Herald.

Since 2008, Daniels has opened one business and expanded another, hiring as many as 15 people thanks to lower labor costs and an abundance of overqualified job candidates. He credits the federal stimulus effort with helping to keep some smaller firms afloat.

"It allowed those folks to spend and have money and pay for the essentials," said Daniels, whose business pays corporate taxes. He grudgingly supports closing some business tax deductions to reduce the federal budget deficit.

"Who wants to pay more? I certainly don't. I want to pay my fair share, and I do," Daniels said, adding that he wouldn't resist loophole closures to cut deficits.

For Zajic Appliance in south Sacramento, California's capital city, business also has picked up. The company hired two workers this year, bringing the total to 18, said Christopher Zajic, who manages the family business.

One odd reason for his improving business: sales of bank-owned properties in a city that's among those hardest hit by the housing crash. When these houses sell, he said, their new owners generally replace appliances.

Read more here: http://www.mcclatchydc.com/2011/09/01/122865/regulations-taxes-arent-killing.html#storylink=cpy
http://www.mcclatchydc.com/2011/09/01/122865/regulations-taxes-arent-killing.html
 
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