Comments on: Is the Mortgage Rate Bubble About to Pop? http://flmortgagereport.com/?p=1062 Florida's #1 Mortgage Planner discusses Mortgage Planning Strategies, News, Tips and more Sat, 29 Aug 2009 16:03:56 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Inchirieri Apartamente http://flmortgagereport.com/?p=1062&cpage=1#comment-3061 Inchirieri Apartamente Fri, 26 Jun 2009 08:40:12 +0000 http://flmortgagereport.com/?p=1062#comment-3061 I agree with Karl when it says : " If we follow the way of the Great Depression, the next crash will likely be in 2011 with the world thinking the economy is doing OK up until then. Personally, I think the next crash will come much sooner. If we also look at bubble history, most of their creation leads back to government actions. " I agree with Karl when it says : ” If we follow the way of the Great Depression, the next crash will likely be in 2011 with the world thinking the economy is doing OK up until then. Personally, I think the next crash will come much sooner. If we also look at bubble history, most of their creation leads back to government actions. “

]]> By: Robert D. Ashby http://flmortgagereport.com/?p=1062&cpage=1#comment-2859 Robert D. Ashby Tue, 09 Jun 2009 19:08:34 +0000 http://flmortgagereport.com/?p=1062#comment-2859 Karl, Thanks for stopping by as it is always good to see your expert opinion. If we follow the way of the Great Depression, the next crash will likely be in 2011 with the world thinking the economy is doing OK up until then. Personally, I think the next crash will come much sooner. If we also look at bubble history, most of their creation leads back to government actions. Karl,

Thanks for stopping by as it is always good to see your expert opinion. If we follow the way of the Great Depression, the next crash will likely be in 2011 with the world thinking the economy is doing OK up until then. Personally, I think the next crash will come much sooner. If we also look at bubble history, most of their creation leads back to government actions.

]]> By: Karl Christen http://flmortgagereport.com/?p=1062&cpage=1#comment-2839 Karl Christen Tue, 09 Jun 2009 00:39:51 +0000 http://flmortgagereport.com/?p=1062#comment-2839 Well, Obama care has finally pushed us to the brink. Yes, the MBS market is done! Put a fork in it! Question is how far will rates go before they do match US Bond pricing. Your right that MBS and Treasuries are not related, but historically Treasury yields do track closely to MBS pricing. My feeling is that the Fed is realizing that the economy is beginning to revive, though I'm sure they realize if they continue to pump dollars into the economy, that this will flood the engine with inflation and so much for any recovery. If they totally take their foot off the gas, then the engine could cough and die, which then put's us back into a deflationary crash, much like the 1930's. The problem is the government should have never got involved in the first place. Mortgage bubbles, Treasury bubbles, and government spending bubbles, it's the recipe to economic collapse. Can someone pass the Jack Daniels... Well, Obama care has finally pushed us to the brink. Yes, the MBS market is done! Put a fork in it! Question is how far will rates go before they do match US Bond pricing. Your right that MBS and Treasuries are not related, but historically Treasury yields do track closely to MBS pricing.

My feeling is that the Fed is realizing that the economy is beginning to revive, though I’m sure they realize if they continue to pump dollars into the economy, that this will flood the engine with inflation and so much for any recovery.

If they totally take their foot off the gas, then the engine could cough and die, which then put’s us back into a deflationary crash, much like the 1930’s. The problem is the government should have never got involved in the first place.

Mortgage bubbles, Treasury bubbles, and government spending bubbles, it’s the recipe to economic collapse. Can someone pass the Jack Daniels…

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