Comments
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RHHi Julian, Interesting report as usual. I'm getting more refi offers every day but unless I can refi and pull at least a point out, it's not worth it to me, I also checked on local Credit union car loans and they are double what I have now, so I'm not interested in trading up on my car either right now. I think people got anchored to the lower rates we had for a long time and now anything higher seems like they are getting ripped off, it all about perception and how people feel. So I couldn't agree more with your observation on rates for housing and how it will take much lower rates to increase refis'
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JLwhat's the point of calling it meeting of minds if there's only one author, start calling the articles 20190926_Julian Brigden_Title for some extra seriousness, whether it is in focus or meeting or whatever
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RHJulian, your earnings surprise model and FX model show some hope if markets can make it through Q4 unscathed. But with Germany in recession and U.S. Q4 soft and hard data looking weak from your piece, I find it tough to believe there won’t be fireworks to the downside in Q4. If I infer correctly, Julian, you are not in the recession 2020 camp yet though so we’ll just have to see how this plays out.
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TTWell written article with as usual some charts suggesting possible continuation of this cycle. Good points about stock market leading the economy and the unaffordabilty of real estate (common to lots of dev world areas). So while there may be some shakeouts I think short-med term is up / continue.
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KGThis is written really well. Really like the comparison to 2015/2016. Looks like the Dollar will be the straw that breaks the camels back this time. I’ll be interested to see how the Fed react to both the increase in the Dollar and awful data - and if this forces their hand to cut 50/75 bps. Comments would be appreciated.