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People aren't going to college unless it's STEM.
How do you do fucking aerospace or civil engineering w/o college?
With CD's and Money Markets paying 4% or more,
AD says
With CD's and Money Markets paying 4% or more,
Unfortunately, that is changing fast. In the low to mid 3% range now.
Explain mortgage rates between 1990 to 2000. Isn't it low interest rates that end up causing the problems?
WookieMan says
People aren't going to college unless it's STEM.
Read the comment.
RWSGFY says
How do you do fucking aerospace or civil engineering w/o college?
You didn't read it.
AD says
With CD's and Money Markets paying 4% or more,
Unfortunately, that is changing fast. In the low to mid 3% range now.
HeadSet says
AD says
With CD's and Money Markets paying 4% or more,
Unfortunately, that is changing fast. In the low to mid 3% range now.
i’m at 4.5 but likely to move it once it dips below 4. i hate how government completely dictates money moves with their policy of inflation and preferential taxation.
HeadSet says
AD says
With CD's and Money Markets paying 4% or more,
Unfortunately, that is changing fast. In the low to mid 3% range now.
i’m at 4.5 but likely to move it once it dips below 4. i hate how government completely dictates money moves with their policy of inflation and preferential taxation.
Fortwaye says
HeadSet says
AD says
With CD's and Money Markets paying 4% or more,
Unfortunately, that is changing fast. In the low to mid 3% range now.
i’m at 4.5 but likely to move it once it dips below 4. i hate how government completely dictates money moves with their policy of inflation and preferential taxation.
I've always looked at the tax code as a function of social engineering.
Fortwaye says
HeadSet says
AD says
With CD's and Money Markets paying 4% or more,
Unfortunately, that is changing fast. In the low to mid 3% range now.
i’m at 4.5 but likely to move it once it dips below 4. i hate how government completely dictates money moves with their policy of inflation and preferential taxation.
I've always looked at the tax code as a function of social engineering.
Right now Schwab's money market is paying 4.12%
LTCG taxed at 15%,
When we moved from CA to TN
whereas Illinois in general seems to have had no population growth over the least 10 years
whereas Illinois in general seems to have had no population growth over the least 10 years
This Congress if it gets off it's ass needs to pass a "No Bailout for State Obligations" law, or CA and IL and NJ will be champing at the bit to federalize their pension and other obligations
Property taxes are high, but it's actually not all that bad.
The State of Illinois' general obligation bond ratings, as of recent updates (May 2025), are as follows:
Moody's: A3 (Positive Outlook)
S&P (Standard & Poor's): A- (Stable Outlook)
Fitch: A- (Stable Outlook)
It's worth noting that Illinois has received multiple credit rating upgrades from these agencies in recent years, reflecting improvements in its fiscal health, including budget management and efforts to pay down liabilities.
It just brings down the median nationally which is not a good metric.
Unfortunately, that is changing fast. In the low to mid 3% range now.
Only California has a higher outflow rate.
In our casino and speculative economy, all assets seem to cycle like on a roller coaster ride. How close to bottom are we now ? The current bottom should not be worse as the 2009 bottom.
San Diego gave me the heebie-jeebies. I got a big "Fake Front" vibe there, like everybody was in a cult but pretending to be normal on the outside.
Nowhere near as bad as LA. Never been to SF.
Still, there's a fakey vibe to California I just can't shake.
It's the best CA city in my opinion
Some folks like seasonal variation. I like it too. But I like SD's climate even more.
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https://finance.yahoo.com/news/pimco-kiesel-called-housing-top-160339396.html?source=patrick.net
Bond manager Mark Kiesel sold his California home in 2006, when he presciently predicted the housing bubble would pop. He bought again in 2012, after U.S. prices fell more than 30% and found a floor.
Now, after a record surge in prices, Kiesel says the time to sell is once again at hand.