Is the Fed getting ready to raise rates.
Started by Riversider
about 16 years ago
Posts: 13572
Member since: Apr 2009
Discussion about
Just as everyone believed that low mortgage rates, CD rates, and bond rates were going to be here for years, the Fed says this.... http://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/press/bcreg/20100107a.htm
the fed may not be, but the market is
Yeh 400 bps., just in case. Tis but a flesh wound.
Goddangit. Tis just so predictable.
this is hardly reassuring, as well.
http://www.fdic.gov/news/news/press/2010/pr10002.html
FDIC Issues Interest Rate Risk Advisory
No, not after the jobs report.
No rate hike until there's job growth.
Wow what a stmt Jeriko! No poop, when do you think I expect rates to go up. FYI, a blip in u, fed raises, mkt takes dive, fed drops ir, to counter. Do that a few times and the mkt is gonna puke at the fact the fed knows nada.
exits mbs purchasing program, market has a hissy fit, extends, exits again, and so on until the next bubble pops.
Fed has to sour the milk at some point....
64WhoreStreet,
If you look at the performance of the market, it's actually quite bullish when Fed start to hike. It signifies strong growth. So, before you go pooping on Central Park west & 64th you might want to look both ways.
The Federal Reserve does not control rates, the Bond Market controls rates. The Fed offers Overnight and short term liquidity. The Fed follows the 13 Week Treasury Bill (IRX). All The Fed can do is "Jawbone" rates down! I hope this helps!
The What
Someday this war is gonna end..
frownstoner.com
"the fed may not be, but the market is"
I think that's right
Flamo. This bubble is unprecedented in us history. If you think the fed haz a playbook for this, you'd be mistaken. Trust me it's written on a crapped on one ply piece in crayon in geitner's kids handwriting. Howz lic? We are doing trades at 2003 prices in NYC.
The Federal Reserve does not control rates, the Bond Market controls rates
Well they are certainly spending huge amounts trying.
case in point buying tba's with the goal of driving down borrowing costs...
I read all 13 comments and no one has said yes or no...