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Key lines for lower yields now are close under 2.35 and the. 2.29.... Could take us back to 2.14... But higher highs snd higher lows in place for 10's
2.49% print today on 10's ... have to watch for massive move in bonds, selling can accelerate
The move in bunds have been historic recently, still no real inflation in Europe
The move in bunds have been historic recently, still no real inflation in Europe
The lowest yield at one point in early April on the 10 year German bonds was 0.05%. Now it's 1%. A 20 fold jump in less than 2 months.
Most of it a result of speculation. Those yields could literally not get any lower.
The lowest yield at one point in early April on the 10 year German bonds was 0.05%. Now it's 1%. A 20 fold jump in less than 2 months.
Most of it a result of speculation. Those yields could literally not get any lower.
Higher yield Block party
Why not buy a basket of high yield international 10 years (if you could) and hold to maturity? Currency risk exists, but getting 8% a year sounds tantalizing.
Brazil is way up there. Value for money is with USA. Putin is paying 10.5%.....he can keep his worthless bonds.
Why not buy a basket of high yield international 10 years (if you could) and hold to maturity? Currency risk exists, but getting 8% a year sounds tantalizing.
You could, but they won't include US or Western Europe.
You could, but they won't include US or Western Europe.
Sure. I don't think the Rooskies would ever default now.
I'd bite on 6% 10 year UST's as a start.
Not sure if we will get over 4.7%... a 2017 story line
I'd bite on 6% 10 year UST's as a start.
Not sure if we will get over 4.7%... a 2017 story line
You will only get those high rates if inflation takes a sizable jump. But then that will defeat the purpose.
If you want the best investment ever, buy homebuilder stocks or an ETF that tracks the builders. I put my life savings of a $1,000.00 in the ITB, and expect to turn it into $10 million by 2017.
If you want the best investment ever, buy homebuilder stocks or an ETF that tracks the builders. I put my life savings of a $1,000.00 in the ITB, and expect to turn it into $10 million by 201
Speaking of which I think I have to talk about or at least bring up a question on air to CNBC on Monday with the trading nation group next Monday 10:00 AM our time
When you adjust to inflation new homes are over the bubble just now
If you did the same for older homes it's not even close
I'd bite on 6% 10 year UST's as a start.
At 6% I'd become a permanent world traveler and never come back except to sample some BBQ brisket every couple of years.
California real estate generates 7%. :)
If you guys wanted to read a good full report on California High Housing Cost.
Here is a good report
http://www.lao.ca.gov/reports/2015/finance/housing-costs/housing-costs.pdf
If you guys wanted to read a good full report on California High Housing Cost.
Here is a good report
http://www.lao.ca.gov/reports/2015/finance/housing-costs/housing-costs.pdf
Loved it. Thanks for posting.
California has never built enough homes. In the last 8 years, neither has the rest of the country. Why is the rest of the country not building enough homes?
Why is the rest of the country not building enough homes?
Mix match to demand
The curve since the mid 1990's was for ownership when the demand curve about 30% of it fluff... so you need to fix the mix match to demand for rentals. This limits the builders to build affordable housing due to profit margin restraints
Hence why we have this now
Logan Mohtashami, a California-based loan officer, says the notion that lending standards are tight is a myth.
“There remain a number of highly respected housing ‘gurus’ who continue to profess that it is unfairly tight lending standards, not the lack of qualified buyers that are suppressing a housing recovery. The difference is not academic,†he says. “A quick review of the requirements for some of mortgage loans available may surprise you.â€
VA loans require no down payment, for example, he notes. And buyers can get other mortgages with credit scores as low as 560, with 50% debt-to-income ratios, or down payments as low as 3%.
“At this point all you can do is bring back 0% down loans and stated income loans for wage earners,†said. “Look who is really pushing the tight lending thesis. People in New York, D.C., San Francisco. What I call economic bubble cities. Main Street America gets this thesis I am saying.â€
"Renting The New American Dream"
http://blog.credit.com/2015/06/renting-the-new-american-dream-118437/
Why is the rest of the country not building enough homes?
Mix match to demand
The curve since the mid 1990's was for ownership when the demand curve about 30% of it fluff... so you need to fix the mix match to demand for rentals. This limits the builders to build affordable housing due to profit margin restraints
Higher prices will fix that restrained profit margin real quick.
Higher prices will fix that restrained profit margin real quick.
Not only will that not fix the issue... it's creating a system supply where older homes are not only geographically more advantages to first time home buyers they're much more cheaper... hence why we are down in sales in terms of estimates made years ago...
Why is the rest of the country not building enough homes?
Don't forget... Monday with trading nation onn CNBC, if they still want me to debate the builders thesis, watch the question I ask and the answer they give ;-)
Why is the rest of the country not building enough homes?
Don't forget... Monday with trading nation onn CNBC, if they still want me to debate the builders thesis, watch the question I ask and the answer they give ;-)
OK, I'll watch. Good luck :)
This will be brought up, what I discussed with the wall street journal
Nick Timiraos @NickTimiraos
How much house the typical family can afford on the median U.S. income when interest rates rise, via Deutsche Bank
‪#‎BS‬ Alert
Logan Mohtashami @LoganMohtashami
@NickTimiraos ‪#‎EconomicAlert‬
Outdated economic model 20% down 25% ‪#‎DTI‬ with No ‪#‎LTI‬ factor model based
A big sigh ..... smile emoticon
Logan Mohtashami @LoganMohtashami
@NickTimiraos Those who have 20% down don't make 53K
Flawed index created by economist who don't have a financial lending background
The cycle has been blessed with low rates and the demand curve has been dreadful from main street.. but the Rich it has been solid
One of the points I have always tried to bring up going forward
Each housing cycle has had 2% 2.5% lower rates in the next cycle. For that to happen now you would need to see 10's base start at 0.95%
So you could have one more lower rate cycle left in the system, but the cow has been milked
One of the points I have always tried to bring up going forward
Each housing cycle has had 2% 2.5% lower rates in the next cycle. For that to happen now you would need to see 10's base start at 0.95%
So you could have one more lower rate cycle left in the system, but the cow has been milked
Except that housing prices have no correlation to interest rates.
Except that housing prices have no correlation to interest rates.
But the demand curve does have correlation to
PITI inflation (DTI) (LIT) factor models
It took me about 20 minutes to show wall street how this worked but they got it, it's just we have used outdated affordability indexes not adjusting to economic equilibrium
limf(x0 = sky
x-a
Can't exist
More and more economist and professors that I am talking to are starting to really understand what I am trying to explain, it's actually kind of fun talking to that group even though our worlds don't really collide much
“All truths are easy to understand once they are discovered; the point is to discover them.â€
― Galileo Galilei
I love the purity and direction of math & numbers.. but it's a boiling frog thesis when talking economics due to economic equilibrium which each cycle.
This group really wants to me discuss the economics of the housing inflation story in California, primarily the L.A. area where homeless has risen the last 2 years
But the demand curve does have correlation to
PITI inflation (DTI) (LIT) factor models
Not sure why you are trying to make this more complicated than it needs to be. Demand is strongly correlated with income. Period.
Demand is strongly correlated with income. Period.
I can't except that thesis for this factor model
If you just took out the extra % cash buyers in the last 4 years since rates were below 5%
The net demand is actually still at Great Recessions lows ....
Which is actually 21st century lows
Problem is the demand curve thesis
Since 2000
40 million more Americans are here
17 million more Americans are working
Rates were 8% then and 4% now
and even with the net 20% of extra cash buyers the demand curve is still at great recession lows from main street.
Even taken the housing bubble factor out of it ... the trend demand is awful
I can't except that thesis for this factor model
If you just took out the extra % cash buyers in the last 4 years since rates were below 5%
The net demand is actually still at Great Recessions lows ....
Which is actually 21st century lows
Problem is the demand curve thesis
Since 2000
40 million more Americans are here
17 million more Americans are working
Rates were 8% then and 4% nowand even with the net 20% of extra cash buyers the demand curve is still at great recession lows from main street.
Rates have gone down from 8 to 4% and demand is all time low according to you. Doesn't that tell you something? Maybe rates aren't that important??
Median income on the other hand has gone nowhere. Isn't that a better explanation?
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