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Lower rates just means I can fund more shit for less. Bring back 1.5% 84 month car notes! If I’m gonna watch the world burn it will be from a Napa leather seat in my $70k truck with three coats of ceramic coating on it so I stand out in the Costco parking lot.
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Lower rates just means I can fund more shit for less. Bring back 1.5% 84 month car notes! If I’m gonna watch the world burn it will be from a Napa leather seat in my $70k truck with three coats of ceramic coating on it so I stand out in the Costco parking lot. View Quote We’re on the verge of needing a new car anyway. Considering some companies are already offering 0 for 72 I can’t wait to see what they come up with next. |
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Anyone checked to see how this has affected the 15 and 30 yr mortgage rates?
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My man. We’re on the verge of needing a new car anyway. Considering some companies are already offering 0 for 72 I can’t wait to see what they come up with next. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Lower rates just means I can fund more shit for less. Bring back 1.5% 84 month car notes! If I’m gonna watch the world burn it will be from a Napa leather seat in my $70k truck with three coats of ceramic coating on it so I stand out in the Costco parking lot. We’re on the verge of needing a new car anyway. Considering some companies are already offering 0 for 72 I can’t wait to see what they come up with next. |
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Yep. Looking at refi right now. Quoted out 3.5% for 30. That's cheap cheap money. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Welcome to an economy that is predicated on financial idiocy. Gotta keep enabling financial retards to make retarded financial decisions with borrowed money, otherwise those consumer spending numbers aren't gonna be pretty... God forbid we discourage reckless borrowing on the personal and governmental levels via higher interest rates.
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Do you think those rates are reflecting what the fed announced? Or will it take a day or two to see the new rates? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Is that even possible? Will there be a day when we get PAID to take out a loan?! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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negative interest rates soon Will there be a day when we get PAID to take out a loan?! It works the other way and is where they want the pressure. You get paid less than what you deposited in your savings. Which causes people to shift to other investment classes chasing returns. |
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Can't answer that but I hope there is a revolution and the commies are gone. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Effects from the trade war. China devalued the yuan, this rate cut will just make it worse on them as their temporary export bump will be erased when money becomes cheaper to invest here. Don't know what will happen with export countries other than China. This is a trade war of value attrition and eventual inflation. I just wonder at what point does China's economy eventually comes off the rails? What they will do? Will they whimper into depression or lash out by going full communist Great Leap forward and start acting stupid regionally? |
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Do you think those rates are reflecting what the fed announced? Or will it take a day or two to see the new rates? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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The wheels are slowly coming off. View Quote https://apps.newyorkfed.org/markets/autorates/temp For the non-finance people, the Fed getting involved with repos can be benign in that lots of market forces coincidentally cause disruptions in banking money flow, or not so benign in that the Fed will eventually lose control of interest rates, causing... chaos |
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What, you don't like accelerating asset prices and NIRP on the horizon? Trump wants you to spend your money. Doesn't matter on what, just that you not hoard it any longer, so your dollars pump up the economic numbers and he looks good for reelection. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Speaking for myself, because I have no debt and money in the bank. Guess I should buy a house I can barely afford. Trump wants you to spend your money. Doesn't matter on what, just that you not hoard it any longer, so your dollars pump up the economic numbers and he looks good for reelection. At least the Rick Flair Theory of Infinite Money Velocity will be more entertaining than plain old deflationary depression. |
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because while it's lots of fun to be a borrower when rates are low, there are certain parts of our economy that depend on interest rates around the 5-8% range to be economically viable. Examples include pension funds, insurance companies, re-insurance companies, and other financial entities that simply cannot have all of their assets exposed to stock market fluctuations because of how they are regulated. Pension funds and insurance companies have to have a certain amount of their assets available to pay current benefits NOW, and they cannot have 100% or even a majority of their assets in the stock market where the value can plunge yet their current benefit payment requirements remain the same. For example, IIRC, life insurance companies have to have something like 70% of their investments be placed in extremely non-volatile stuff like CDs, bonds, etc. Plus, when rates are this low for this long, it pulls future demand forward. So you get a surge of buying stuff on credit, which is nice NOW, but is not so nice when people don't buy stuff on credit because (a) interest rates rise or (b) the consumer is tapped out. Example: I worked on the sidelines of the auto industry in the mid-late 2000s, interest rates were relatively low and instead of buying a new car every 4-5 years, lots of people were buying a new car every 18 months and rolling the negative equity from their trade-in into the loan on the new car -- and in some cases THAT trade-in's loan had negative equity from the car before that (I actually saw someone with a $54,000 loan balance on a $40,000 vehicle due to that). That meant that they rapidly reached a point where they either (a) stayed in that vehicle for much longer than normal or (b) sold it and bought a used beater. Either way, instead of selling a new car to that person every 4-5 years, the auto industry sold a new car to that person 2-3 times in 5 years then sold nothing to that person for 7-8 years. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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They need to go up, not down. Plus, when rates are this low for this long, it pulls future demand forward. So you get a surge of buying stuff on credit, which is nice NOW, but is not so nice when people don't buy stuff on credit because (a) interest rates rise or (b) the consumer is tapped out. Example: I worked on the sidelines of the auto industry in the mid-late 2000s, interest rates were relatively low and instead of buying a new car every 4-5 years, lots of people were buying a new car every 18 months and rolling the negative equity from their trade-in into the loan on the new car -- and in some cases THAT trade-in's loan had negative equity from the car before that (I actually saw someone with a $54,000 loan balance on a $40,000 vehicle due to that). That meant that they rapidly reached a point where they either (a) stayed in that vehicle for much longer than normal or (b) sold it and bought a used beater. Either way, instead of selling a new car to that person every 4-5 years, the auto industry sold a new car to that person 2-3 times in 5 years then sold nothing to that person for 7-8 years. Government problems require government solutions |
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Yeah geez. Last car I financed was 1.75% through my credit union.
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My man. We’re on the verge of needing a new car anyway. Considering some companies are already offering 0 for 72 I can’t wait to see what they come up with next. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Lower rates just means I can fund more shit for less. Bring back 1.5% 84 month car notes! If I’m gonna watch the world burn it will be from a Napa leather seat in my $70k truck with three coats of ceramic coating on it so I stand out in the Costco parking lot. We’re on the verge of needing a new car anyway. Considering some companies are already offering 0 for 72 I can’t wait to see what they come up with next. Don't want to be caught with a broken EVAP sensor during the boogaloo, do you? |
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Just refi’d house to 3.25 (30yr). Can’t see it going much lower than that for a 30yr... though it if it somehow drops another half point or so, I’ll refi again if the paid points are right.
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It may be nice for most now, but it sucks for those like me that are doing the lending (bonds, ...). When you get to a certain age you generally want to get more conservative.
When young you borrow. When old you lend. Usually. |
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0 for 72? Ahhhh ya. But we can do better! I want a truck and I feel like the timing is gonna come for some biggly deals on premium trucks soon. Maybe we can see negative interest car notes. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Lower rates just means I can fund more shit for less. Bring back 1.5% 84 month car notes! If I’m gonna watch the world burn it will be from a Napa leather seat in my $70k truck with three coats of ceramic coating on it so I stand out in the Costco parking lot. We’re on the verge of needing a new car anyway. Considering some companies are already offering 0 for 72 I can’t wait to see what they come up with next. Toyota had a 0 for 60 a year or so ago and I almost pulled the trigger then. If they do a 0 for 72 I may go full retard and pimp out a Tacoma TRD Pro for me and a Land Cruiser for the wife. |
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Is that even possible? Will there be a day when we get PAID to take out a loan?! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Speaking for myself, because I have no debt and money in the bank. Guess I should buy a house I can barely afford. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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They need to go up, not down. Guess I should buy a house I can barely afford. $$$$$ |
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Just wonderful. Refinanced my car payment last week. 800+ credit score only got me a 3.5% down from 4.99%. Should of waitd. View Quote Not only have I never considered refinancing a car, I've never had one so expensive that a 1.49% cut would have even been noticeable. |
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Get a HELOC, draw it to the hilt, use it to buy good dividend stocks. $$$$$ View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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How did we get out of our great depression? I predict WAR. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Effects from the trade war. China devalued the yuan, this rate cut will just make it worse on them as their temporary export bump will be erased when money becomes cheaper to invest here. Don't know what will happen with export countries other than China. This is a trade war of value attrition and eventual inflation. I just wonder at what point does China's economy eventually comes off the rails? What they will do? Will they whimper into depression or lash out by going full communist Great Leap forward and start acting stupid regionally? I predict WAR. |
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Can't answer that but I hope there is a revolution and the commies are gone. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Effects from the trade war. China devalued the yuan, this rate cut will just make it worse on them as their temporary export bump will be erased when money becomes cheaper to invest here. Don't know what will happen with export countries other than China. This is a trade war of value attrition and eventual inflation. I just wonder at what point does China's economy eventually comes off the rails? What they will do? Will they whimper into depression or lash out by going full communist Great Leap forward and start acting stupid regionally? |
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Lower rates just means I can fund more shit for less. Bring back 1.5% 84 month car notes! If I’m gonna watch the world burn it will be from a Napa leather seat in my $70k truck with three coats of ceramic coating on it so I stand out in the Costco parking lot. View Quote |
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Should I refinance then? I'm at 5.5% from 2002. Might be worth it.
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I just wrote a first mortgage at 5% with a balloon after 60 months on a house I sold in June.
That's looking like a good decision now. |
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Quoted: Negative interest rates on truck loans make me all tingly feeling in the checking account. Toyota had a 0 for 60 a year or so ago and I almost pulled the trigger then. If they do a 0 for 72 I may go full retard and pimp out a Tacoma TRD Pro for me and a Land Cruiser for the wife. View Quote |
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Holy crap, you shouldn’t be paying anywhere near that. I’m paying 2.8 on a 5 year note. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Yep. Looking at refi right now. Quoted out 3.5% for 30. That's cheap cheap money. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: I was looking into refinance rates and 15 was 3.25 at my local bank. I think the 30 was 3.8 or something. Shit really has to get bad for it to be worthwhile to refi. |
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Quoted: Mine is 3.02%. Shit really has to get bad for it to be worthwhile to refi. View Quote I remember when the bullshit HAMP program got kicked off, and people were getting 2% rates. They'd still bitch about their payments not being affordable or the rate too high. |
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This is good for me. Since wife decided to divorce me and is leaving, I need to refinance my house in my name to remove her. A lower interest rate on a conventional loan will be beneficial to me in the long run.
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