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Strategies & Market Trends : ahhaha's ahs -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: ahhaha who wrote (3840)	12/16/2001 11:58:21 AM
From: Ahda	Respond to of 24758

A new index that should be called the CDI (consumer debt index or coreless debt inflation) ssa.gov 1993 23,132.67 2000 is $32,154.82 Mimum wages in 1993 about 4.75 minumum wages in 2001 Ca 7.25 economagic.com Major Holders of Consumer Credit Outstanding, Seasonally Adjusted total 2001 08 1592971.17 1993 07 798412.00 The facts are in these numbers since 1993 our debt load has doubled this is in a period of only eight years. Wages have not doubled minimum wage has not doubled nothing has doubled but debt and property in some locations. According to AG we do not veiw inflation as a problem according to DH we have a problem as looking at this we have more debt obligation than value than ability to pay. Either the average wages the nation receives are undervalued or the debt has to come into a more resonable equation so the whole can manage to service the debt. We have truly become too creative in all aspects of the monetary system this is not the outcome of a free market but a artificially propelled market. In my opinion this has stemmed from creative accounting and financing. If we look at double debt in 8 years what will the future bring triple debt or higher wages to some more tax debt to others because of less jobs in the nation and thereof increased need of social funding. This is cute taken off home page NOTICE: Silicon Investor will be unavailable for maintenance between 4:00 AM ET and 7:00 AM ET on Sunday morning, December 16th, 2001. Should read unavailable due to maintenance. Happy Sunday everyone.

To: ahhaha who wrote (3840)	12/16/2001 12:01:45 PM
From: Ahda	Respond to of 24758

A new index that should be called the CDI (consumer debt index or coreless debt inflation) ssa.gov 1993 23,132.67 2000 is $32,154.82 Minimum wages in 1993 about 4.75 minimum wages in 2001 Ca 7.25 economagic.com Major Holders of Consumer Credit Outstanding, Seasonally Adjusted total 2001 08 1592971.17 1993 07 798412.00 The facts are in these numbers since 1993 our debt load has doubled this is in a period of only eight years. Wages have not doubled minimum wage has not doubled nothing has doubled but debt and property in some locations. According to AG we do not view inflation as a problem according to DH we have a problem as looking at this we have more debt obligation than value than ability to pay. Either the average wages the nation receives are undervalued or the debt has to come into a more resonable equation so the whole can manage to service the debt. We have truly become too creative in all aspects of the monetary system this is not the outcome of a free market but a artificially propelled market. In my opinion this has stemmed from creative accounting and financing. If we look at double debt in 8 years what will the future bring triple debt or higher wages to some more tax debt to others because of less jobs in the nation and there of increased need of social funding. This is cute taken off home page NOTICE: Silicon Investor will be unavailable for maintenance between 4:00 AM ET and 7:00 AM ET on Sunday morning, December 16th, 2001. Should read unavailable due to maintenance. Happy Sunday everyone.

To: ahhaha who wrote (3840)	12/16/2001 12:03:26 PM
From: Ahda	Respond to of 24758

A new index that should be called the CDI (consumer debt index or coreless debt inflation) ssa.gov 1993 23,132.67 2000 is $32,154.82 Minimum wages in 1993 about 4.75 minimum wages in 2001 Ca 7.25 economagic.com Major Holders of Consumer Credit Outstanding, Seasonally Adjusted total 2001 08 1592971.17 1993 07 798412.00 The facts are in these numbers since 1993 our debt load has doubled this is in a period of only eight years. Wages have not doubled minimum wage has not doubled nothing has doubled but debt and property in some locations. According to AG we do not view inflation as a problem according to DH we have a problem as looking at this we have more debt obligation than value than ability to pay. Either the average wages the nation receives are undervalued or the debt has to come into a more reasonable equation so the whole can manage to service the debt. We have truly become too creative in all aspects of the monetary system this is not the outcome of a free market but a artificially propelled market. In my opinion this has stemmed from creative accounting and financing. If we look at double debt in 8 years what will the future bring triple debt or higher wages to some more tax debt to others because of less jobs in the nation and there of increased need of social funding. This is cute taken off home page NOTICE: Silicon Investor will be unavailable for maintenance between 4:00 AM ET and 7:00 AM ET on Sunday morning, December 16th, 2001. Should read unavailable due to maintenance. Happy Sunday everyone.

To: ahhaha who wrote (3840)	12/18/2001 2:43:43 PM
From: Ahda	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 24758

Well I am up and running at super warp speed so there is something right going on at T.

To: ahhaha who wrote (3840)	12/19/2001 1:55:48 AM
From: ahhaha	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 24758

The BOJ just increased their purchases of governments by 33% and intend to add to current deposits of up to twice as much as they had been ($ 7 trillion yen). Adding to current deposits is the same thing as the FED doing a coupon pass. This is what they needed to do in 1998. It was right then. Now I suspect that it's wrong. They're trying to stimulate final demand just like the FED when the only thing they will stimulate is final prices in light of their obsession with neo-mercantilism. It should have another somewhat surprising result: the yen will strengthen against the dollar causing Japanese rates to rise. That should get the Japanese banks to dump dollar denominated securities including T bonds which they have already been doing.