I think the market is in quite a bit of troulbe at the moment. Let's say, the Feds cut rates. This would only confirm that there is a serious problem, and will get people thinking, perhaps the risks are indeed a lot greater than what they have been valued to be. Of course, if things turn out to be bullish again, we'll just run into the same problem a little later down the track as debt continue to increase. Then what? Cut rates again? Until the interest rate is zero?
Alternatively, they don't cut rates, people will think that the Feds don't know what they are doing, and since they are unwilling to bail out the large investors (e.g. hedge funds), they'll have sooner or later have no other choice but to de-risk their highly leveraged portfolio purely for survival.
So, either way, I think a crash is imminent. The question is not if, it's when.
I think the market is in quite a bit of troulbe at the moment. Let's say, the Feds cut rates. This would only confirm that there is a serious problem, and will get people thinking, perhaps the risks are indeed a lot greater than what they have been valued to be. Of course, if things turn out to be bullish again, we'll just run into the same problem a little later down the track as debt continue to increase. Then what? Cut rates again? Until the interest rate is zero?
Alternatively, they don't cut rates, people will think that the Feds don't know what they are doing, and since they are unwilling to bail out the large investors (e.g. hedge funds), they'll have sooner or later have no other choice but to de-risk their highly leveraged portfolio purely for survival.
So, either way, I think a crash is imminent. The question is not if, it's when.
How about this:
Inflation has fallen significantly. 2 years of interest rate cuts have achieved what they were meant to.
Therefore a .25% cut in interest rates.
The economy is strong and is expected to continue its growth supported by lower interest rates.
So we get a correction/volatility in the meantime. Then by October's Fed meeting economic growth, housing market, inflation will all have stabilised on a sustainable growth 'curve'.
Sub prime....sub what?
. Can't wait to see Monday... I reckon the All ords will go down 2.5%...
If enough people say that and think that then it will. Whether it needs to or should is another matter. Day traders have a vested interest in ramping and downramping the market so some of all this is market manipulation.
Who is the author, a bland statement without qualification is meaningless.
Ahhh....welllllll remember in cool hand luke, the great line of the gaoler
"...some people you just can't help"
Completley agree, could go either way on Monday, most likely down, but the Aussie market has endured many of the Dows down days, ending in positive territory.
Day traders do tend to ramp or downramp the guts out of the "xjo" etc to suit there short or long positions.
Completley agree, could go either way on Monday, most likely down, but the Aussie market has endured many of the Dows down days, ending in positive territory.
Day traders do tend to ramp or downramp the guts out of the "xjo" etc to suit there short or long positions.
How about this:
Inflation has fallen significantly. 2 years of interest rate cuts have achieved what they were meant to.
Therefore a .25% cut in interest rates.
The economy is strong and is expected to continue its growth supported by lower interest rates.
So we get a correction/volatility in the meantime. Then by October's Fed meeting economic growth, housing market, inflation will all have stabilised on a sustainable growth 'curve'.
Sub prime....sub what?
AgreeInflation has lowered, what a farce, the whole Inflation reporting system is a farce.
I know i pay tones more for Petrol, Food, Accomodation, Power, nearly everything infact, and it seems to increase every quarter, except now a days i can go get a trailer load of Kids toys, Dvd players, Microwave ovens etc for not much more than the weekly grocery bill, its a crackup!
They need to bump interest rates to 10pc
And they will, in my opinion.
The liquidity crisis has saved us from 10% interest rates for at least an extra 6 months.
I have trouble understanding why the US yield curve is strongly positive yet Australia's is negative.
Am I missing something?
Which economy are you talking about? Cutting interest rates has lowered inflation, that must be the bizzaro world economy you're talking about.
lol...yep...i meant rises...of course the US has been raising interest rates
How about this:
Inflation has fallen significantly. 2 years of interest rate cuts have achieved what they were meant to.
Therefore a .25% cut in interest rates.
The economy is strong and is expected to continue its growth supported by lower interest rates.
So we get a correction/volatility in the meantime. Then by October's Fed meeting economic growth, housing market, inflation will all have stabilized on a sustainable growth 'curve'. Sub prime....sub what?
Don't think it can go either way, if the XJO finishes up on Monday it will be a bloomin miracle.
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