1 posted on
01/03/2015 6:26:23 AM PST by
blam
To: blam
2 posted on
01/03/2015 6:28:13 AM PST by
blam
(Jeff Sessions For President)
To: blam
How can they go any lower???
3 posted on
01/03/2015 6:28:41 AM PST by
Jack Hydrazine
(Pubbies = national collectivists; Dems = international collectivists; We need a second party!)
To: blam
This would particularly be the case if crude-oil prices keep falling to, say, $40 a barrel from their 2014 year-end level of about $55. This further drop from the 46% decline suffered by crude in 2014 would only accentuate deflationary forces he sees at work globally that continue to drop long-bond yields... Here's the problem with this economists prediction:
Falling oil prices have the net effect of a HUGE TAX BREAK, far bigger than the Federal Government would provide.
Less $$ in the gas tank = more $$ in consumers pockets. What they'll do with that additional money remains to be seen, however typically that money is spent on other goods and services which spurs the economy.
It's fact that more $$ in people's pockets, the more the economy recovers. Happens every time.
4 posted on
01/03/2015 6:32:05 AM PST by
usconservative
(When The Ballot Box No Longer Counts, The Ammunition Box Does. (What's In Your Ammo Box?))
To: blam
When are they going to admit that monetary manipulation doesn’t work AT ALL. Oh sure, you can goose some things short term, but the market must seek reality.
16 posted on
01/03/2015 7:58:11 AM PST by
DaxtonBrown
(http://www.futurnamics.com/reid.php)
To: blam
Even lower interest rates will give continued false impression of an improved economy as the money-bubble created by super low rates will flow to equities and real estate, boosting their values even as the financial fundamentals (jobs and business revenue & profit margins) under them remain unchanged or get worse.
22 posted on
01/03/2015 9:36:17 AM PST by
Wuli
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