Housing starts jump to fastest pace in 4 years

please explain this one away

I did already.

"In a bid to help the economy by encouraging people to buy homes, the Fed said last month it would buy $40 billion in mortgage-backed securities every month until the jobs outlook improves substantially. "

40 billion a month in mortgage backed securities. why wouldn't financial institutions throw out money to people who can't afford it as long as it's backed by the fed? we call this 'building a bubble', maybe you've heard of it?
 
When Desh posts seven times within a half hour that people are sociopaths that don't respond to her thread and hate the country it is going to get mocked when she doesn't respond immediately.

Oh, it is sweet you come to his defense! It was the same way the day SF got all pissy about someone saying the same thing to him. I didn't realize there was a time frame in which one needed to respond, maybe, you should post the rule so we can all fall in line. :)
 
I did already.

"In a bid to help the economy by encouraging people to buy homes, the Fed said last month it would buy $40 billion in mortgage-backed securities every month until the jobs outlook improves substantially. "

40 billion a month in mortgage backed securities. why wouldn't financial institutions throw out money to people who can't afford it as long as it's backed by the fed? we call this 'building a bubble', maybe you've heard of it?





dear idiot, the laws have changed and we wont now get another bubble like the republicans lack of regulations caused
 
Dear Desh...

You have ranted and raged all over this thread... a thread you started a couple hours ago. You pretend we are all 'ignoring this'... given your propensity to lie and distort, it shouldn't shock you that some just either ignore your threads or don't rush right away to look at them.

Housing starts is a decent indicator, but it is also highly volatile. So while this is indeed a good report for starts, it is not the super duper news you proclaim it to be. Especially when you link to an article stating it is the 'fastest in the last four years'. Given the slow pace of growth in the economy over the last four years you are not really comparing it to much. Again, this is a good number. If it sustains the adjustments at or near this level, that is a healthy sign.

Now, do go back to your ranting and raving about how people are just flat out ignoring your tantrum thread.



nearly two hours to come up with that wimpy retort?
 
dear idiot, the laws have changed and we wont now get another bubble like the republicans lack of regulations caused

This might be one of the best answers I've ever heard. "we will not get another bubble"

What regulations are now in place that will cause us to never have another housing bubble?
 
Oh, it is sweet you come to his defense! It was the same way the day SF got all pissy about someone saying the same thing to him. I didn't realize there was a time frame in which one needed to respond, maybe, you should post the rule so we can all fall in line. :)

It is even sweeter that you come on and defend Desh during her total meltdown.
 
dear idiot, the laws have changed and we wont now get another bubble like the republicans lack of regulations caused



tell us Desh... what has changed? What new rule is going to prevent another housing bubble?

What lack of regulation by the Reps are you referring to?
 
Desh has clearly run away again... can't answer a few simple questions Desh?

Apparently desh is content to simply come on here, lie her ass off and then leave.
 

I lobby Udall and Bennett consistently on issues... and yes, I have sent in comments on the mortgage industry.

It is truly sweet of you to try and help the deranged sociopath Desh out like this. But the above does not limit the potential for a housing bubble.

They are deliberately keeping rates lower than what the market would have them be. What happens when they stop? Where do interest rates go from there?
 
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