[silent_thunder]

If it does go into recession how will the Internet marketing get affected by it??

Already the domains are being sold for cheaper rates than last year, after merrill lynch and AIG got bankrupt I am sure that we are going to have harder times ahead

[Will]

The economy is fine, guys this has happened before and before and before.

Everytime we go to a war, what happens? The economy will be a bit jumpy, although if you noticed it's mainly all because of what Americans are doing, so much debt in this country that people are simply out of money.

In 5 years we'll be fine

[silent_thunder]

Originally Posted by Will

The economy is fine, guys this has happened before and before and before.

Everytime we go to a war, what happens? The economy will be a bit jumpy, although if you noticed it's mainly all because of what Americans are doing, so much debt in this country that people are simply out of money.

In 5 years we'll be fine

Read this article will you might change your opinion its not like the once before!!

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/7585696.stm

I dont remember a time when americans lost homes and slept in cars

[Will]

Originally Posted by silent_thunder

Read this article will you might change your opinion its not like the once before!!

BBC NEWS | Americas | 'Car sleepers' the new US homeless

I dont remember a time when americans lost homes and slept in cars

Are you American? People are losing their homes because they are idiots. You take out a $500,000.00 loan and make $50,000.00 a year. Roughly a 30 year mortage, then you get a $10,000.00 paycut and realize that your screwed.

The economy will go back up fine now because the buyback signed by Congress has been passed. Just a matter of time now.

Plus dude, that's a European source, why don't you try reading American news sites when you want info about the American economy. No doubt England has a better economy then us, although they went through their recession as well. We had ours 80 years ago, roughly.

[Rommie]

Hi there,

Inflation data in the U.S. and Canada will be highlight the coming week's data, but it won't have much impact on market direction, according to some strategists. In other data, markets will also receive regional manufacturing data for November with the release of the Empire State and Philly Fed surveys. U.S. housing starts and building permits will also be released throughout the week.


Paul Mendelson, chief investment officer from Windham Financial Services, said that even if U.S. CPI is higher than expected, investors won't take the number seriously. He said he doesn't see inflation problems with the current economic problems.
"How can inflation not be falling in this environment?" he said.
Mendelson added that the best move for investors and traders right now is to take advantage of the range trading in equities. He pointed out that as equities test the lows, investors should be buying; as they test the highs, investors should sell.
"There is no reason to chase this market anymore. You wait for the pullback and buy on the pullback because there will be sellers into every rally," he said. Jimmy Tintle, futures broker at TransworldFutures.com agrees but after the sharp moves on Nov. 13 he said he has seen the highs shift a little. Looking at S&P futures, Tintle said the new range is from 820 to 950.



I think right now currencies are going to be range-bound. My position is slightly neutral to slightly bullish on the U.S. dollar.

[brady70]

I think inflation won't have much impact in the stock market movement since oil prices are in the hole. THe economy will start to recover slowly over the next year. I think that Europeans are in a worst positions since they have not been so proactive in their monetary interest and now the euro is falling vs the dollar which will threatens the inflation. But overall the global economy in the USA, Japan, Europe we all have the worst yet ahead of us.