docellis wrote:i started selling my blood and eggs.
I started replying to those messages from Nigerian bankers.
A bunch of comedians you all areI quit sleeping.
BTW, I've heard it's more profitable to carry eggs than to sell them.
docellis wrote:i started selling my blood and eggs.
I started replying to those messages from Nigerian bankers.
A bunch of comedians you all areI quit sleeping.
Well, at least the Mexican restaurant near your home has access to capital.docellis wrote:i started selling my blood and eggs.
I bought a tire pressure gaugeAWvsCBsteeeerike3 wrote:Have you all started doing anything differently these past couple weeks?
kscardsfan already bought it all.sighyoung wrote:Well, at least the Mexican restaurant near your home has access to capital.docellis wrote:i started selling my blood and eggs.
I cut a big hole in my mattress.AWvsCBsteeeerike3 wrote:Have you all started doing anything differently these past couple weeks?
I increased my 401(k) and IRA contributions.AWvsCBsteeeerike3 wrote:Have you all started doing anything differently these past couple weeks?
G. Keenan wrote:The upside of this meltdown is that people who are still a good ways away from retirement or don't have short term needs for large amounts of cash can make a killing in the long term. The market hasn't bottomed out yet and already stocks of companies that are in no danger of going under are approaching bargain levels. They're only going to go lower. In ten years time people who bought at the bottom could be really sitting pretty.
I don't understand that either. After this meltdown of the economy isn't it possible for it to just level off and stay where its at for the forseeable future (or hell, go down even further at a later time after another disaster)?docellis wrote:G. Keenan wrote:The upside of this meltdown is that people who are still a good ways away from retirement or don't have short term needs for large amounts of cash can make a killing in the long term. The market hasn't bottomed out yet and already stocks of companies that are in no danger of going under are approaching bargain levels. They're only going to go lower. In ten years time people who bought at the bottom could be really sitting pretty.
everyone keeps saying this and of course, this is what we want to hear...but...this can't be a sure thing...it has to be possible that the market doesn't do that, right?