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To: Real Man who wrote (1508)	11/6/2007 6:51:33 AM
From: SouthFloridaGuy	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1718

Yup, I'm on board with that.

To: Real Man who wrote (1508)	11/6/2007 3:16:05 PM
From: andiron	Respond to of 1718

just about now the pain in euro land must be hurting the sphincter... after all euro can only grow half of US rate (typically) Euro credit binge has been spectacular barring may be germany.. So to neglect euroland's orgy doesn't do justice.

To: Real Man who wrote (1508)	11/6/2007 8:13:43 PM
From: John Vosilla	Respond to of 1718

'We are witnessing a very rapid dollar drop now. When you see an associated TYX spike higher, run away from every playground. Not yet, and if it does not spike up, I believe, even housing could be dragged up by falling dollar' Well if this keeps up another 3-4 years along with what I believe will be a depression in new home construction during that period then yes housing will stage a dramatic turnaround and start moving up similar to the late 1970's.. The further the US attempts to monetize the back end of the yield curve the more our main trading partners will need to do it on their end to prop up the dollar.. Theoretically if all are doing it then gold and hard assets would be the major beneficiaries in a parallel universe of no major ramification from excess money creation with globalization continuing in a low interest rate world.. Perhaps farfetched but who knows<g> Yes head for the hills if long term rates skyrocket before this housing/credit armageddon is completely played out..