🚀 go-pugleaf

On Fri, 29 Jun 2007 02:36:24 GMT, Bat T Ball
<ballbat@rangerscantwin.com> wrote:

>On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 23:49:10 -0500, David Agnew
><DavidAgnew@nospam.nul> wrote:
>
>>On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 22:36:48 GMT, leroyblue@pillinor.net wrote:
>>
>>>On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 01:14:08 -0500, David Agnew
>>><DavidAgnew@nospam.nul> wrote:
>>>
>>>>On Tue, 26 Jun 2007 22:28:54 -0500, CJT <abujlehc@prodigy.net> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>Lugar is too little, too late.
>>>>
>>>>Bush has already guaranteed the bankruptcy of America and the eventual
>>>>military coup that will follow.  Americans who voted for Bush deserve
>>>>the government that will execute them.
>>>
>>>The economy is running at peak performance. A military coup is
>>>impossible in the US. You're a lunatic.
>>
>>You fucking idiot.  Bush dry humps Halliburton to massive corporate
>>profits and you think that matters a fuck to the Middle Class who are
>>losing real adjusted wages, as well as losing their homes?  Go to
>>hell, you fucking wannabee house nigga.
>
>Hey Dave, every president makes a few coins on war, it's a fringe
>benefit.  Dig deep into LBJ, the other Texan, to see how well his
>family did with Vietnam.

LBJ came into office poor and left a millionaire.  He was a real
cocksucker.  At least he didn't run for another term.  Bush will stay
at the helm until the USA is completely destroyed by the illegals, the
terrorists, and the Republicans...not mutually exclusive groups.

>>
>>
>>
>>Fed ponders mortgage default explanations
>>Pacific Business News (Honolulu) - June 12, 2007
>>Print this Article Email this Article Reprints RSS Feeds Most Viewed
>>Most Emailed 
>>Are mortgage defaults on the rise because lenders are lax, or because
>>borrowers see little economic incentive to keep up the payments? 
>>
>>The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, which has jurisdiction over
>>Hawaii and the U.S. West, examined current research on the matter, and
>>found several possible factors in play. 
>>
>> 
>>Mainland discussion of subprime defaults has focused on lax lending --
>>the implication being that some people were never qualified to be
>>given mortgages and shouldn't have gotten them. 
>>
>>But FRBSF Senior Economist Mark Doms, in a report distributed Monday,
>>said subprime defaults are measurably lower in areas where home prices
>>are holding strong, and suggests that in these markets borrowers have
>>a stronger economic incentive to keep up the payments. 
>>
>>"Delinquencies have occurred during a time of seismic shifts in the
>>patterns of house-price appreciation, shifts that were unprecedented
>>in terms of their size and suddenness and that varied widely across
>>metropolitan areas," Doms wrote. "Markets that recently experienced
>>greater house-price appreciation tended to have lower delinquency
>>rates and smaller increases in delinquency rates." 
>>
>>Areas where house prices decelerated the most in 2006 experienced the
>>largest increases in subprime delinquency rates. 
>>
>>"One of several possible explanations for this relationship," Doms
>>wrote, "is that, in the face of sharp declines in the pace of
>>house-price appreciation, some borrowers may have lowered their
>>expectations about future appreciation rates, and, hence, the
>>attractiveness of the investment component of homeownership also
>>declined." 
>>
>>The subprime residential mortgage market -- lending to people with low
>>credit scores, little credit history or other impairments -- barely
>>existed in 1995 but accounted for as much as a fifth of all first lien
>>mortgages made in 2006. 
>>
>>The matter is of concern in Hawaii, though subprime borrowing has been
>>less common in the islands than on the Mainland, because some
>>economists have been predicting that a spike in mortgage defaults may
>>be still to come. 
>>
>>Fed ponders mortgage default explanations
>>Pacific Business News (Honolulu) - June 12, 2007
>>Print this Article Email this Article Reprints RSS Feeds Most Viewed
>>Most Emailed 
>>Are mortgage defaults on the rise because lenders are lax, or because
>>borrowers see little economic incentive to keep up the payments? 
>>
>>The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, which has jurisdiction over
>>Hawaii and the U.S. West, examined current research on the matter, and
>>found several possible factors in play. 
>>
>> 
>>Mainland discussion of subprime defaults has focused on lax lending --
>>the implication being that some people were never qualified to be
>>given mortgages and shouldn't have gotten them. 
>>
>>But FRBSF Senior Economist Mark Doms, in a report distributed Monday,
>>said subprime defaults are measurably lower in areas where home prices
>>are holding strong, and suggests that in these markets borrowers have
>>a stronger economic incentive to keep up the payments. 
>>
>>"Delinquencies have occurred during a time of seismic shifts in the
>>patterns of house-price appreciation, shifts that were unprecedented
>>in terms of their size and suddenness and that varied widely across
>>metropolitan areas," Doms wrote. "Markets that recently experienced
>>greater house-price appreciation tended to have lower delinquency
>>rates and smaller increases in delinquency rates." 
>>
>>Areas where house prices decelerated the most in 2006 experienced the
>>largest increases in subprime delinquency rates. 
>>
>>"One of several possible explanations for this relationship," Doms
>>wrote, "is that, in the face of sharp declines in the pace of
>>house-price appreciation, some borrowers may have lowered their
>>expectations about future appreciation rates, and, hence, the
>>attractiveness of the investment component of homeownership also
>>declined." 
>>
>>The subprime residential mortgage market -- lending to people with low
>>credit scores, little credit history or other impairments -- barely
>>existed in 1995 but accounted for as much as a fifth of all first lien
>>mortgages made in 2006. 
>>
>>The matter is of concern in Hawaii, though subprime borrowing has been
>>less common in the islands than on the Mainland, because some
>>economists have been predicting that a spike in mortgage defaults may
>>be still to come. 
>>
>>http://www.bizjournals.com/pacific/stories/2007/06/11/daily14.html