link: http://bit.ly/20wU82Y
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- The Austrian school and monetary policy
- Inflation: A Semantic Change Worth Noting https://t.co/2TlFI45lPM @SchiffGold
- Kudow also said its important that we raise the debt ceiling so that we don't ruin our credit. Yep we would not want to "ruin" our credit by not raising a ceiling that prevents us from going even deeper into debt!
- Nov Commentary "US Democracy began as a great Movement. It became a Business. Now it is just a Racket." published. https://t.co/M2NoQayrz5
- I will be on the @Benzinga #PreMarket Prep show tomorrow at 9 a.m. EST! Tune in here: http://bit.ly/1RXB5uD
- Excellent Comic Strip Explains Our Situation
- My latest CNBC Asia interview – Bubble Fundamentals: This Market Needs More Cheap Money @SchifGold https://t.co/g8XBgb0Xo6
- 10 year treasury yields are now just below 2.95%. For those who think 3% is the ceiling think again. Once we move above 3.25% i think the move to 4% will be quick. If the stock market hasn't crashed by then, or the Fed has not changed policy, the move to 5% will be even quicker!
- The US government is looking to get into the cryptocurrency regulatory act. According to a Reuters report, several members of congressional leadership say stricter oversight is on the way. http://bit.ly/2Fg525G
- If Spending Is Our Military Strategy, Our Strategy Is Bankrupt
Friday, February 5, 2016
Real Estate Market Related Blogs/Articles
Hi everyone, thought I would check here first. I'd like to know if any of you know of any Real Estate Market Guru's that might have blogs or articles regarding the current state of our market. I'm looking for an analytical view on why markets, like Colorado's, get so messed up with really high rents and sales prices and if there are any extra insights that can be taken from it. As an example, Colorado is seeing the highest housing rental rates it's ever had. It is really bad! Might not be as bad as some of the super large cities in the U.S. but it's crazy high for Colorado. It's changing how people live and making it really hard to survive here. It is definitely cheaper to purchase by far than to rent but we all know how hard it is to get a mortgage nowadays unless you are willing to go Fanny Mae or have 20% down. Anyway, just thought I'd check here first. Thanks.