Today's extraordinarily low real ordsprog

Today's extraordinarily low real borrowing costs just might spare the U.S. economy from another energy-related slump.

The crude oil price is the U.S. economy's Achilles' heel as higher costs for gas and engine oil directly affect consumers. A possible rise in borrowing costs in Japan may curb demand for loans and is a blow to bank stocks.

The economy is living with it, and corporations are turning in strong profits despite high energy costs. People forget that energy isn't as big a part of the economy as it was 25 years ago.

This is a very fragile recovery process. It's been reliant on these low borrowing costs. If we remove them, we effectively deny the economy its support.

Yields are set to rise, so the government's borrowing costs may increase. There's no doubt that the economy is getting better and Japan is coming closer to the end of deflation.

Nobuto Yamazaki

[Perhaps this] borrowing to create cash flow ... The personal 'savings' rate has fallen to a new all time record low of minus 6%. Rather than curtailing consumption, Americans have merely responded to higher gas prices by borrowing more money. Therefore, the immediate damage isn’t reduced consumption by increased debt. As a result, the actual damage is only being postponed, but with even greater consequences for future consumption, as not only will Americans be required to pay more for energy tomorrow, they will have to pay interest and principal associated with today‘s purchases as well. What America has succeeded in creating is not an economy impervious to 'shocks,' but merely one which enables their consequences to be postponed to a later date. Unfortunately, that date may have finally arrived.

Peter Schiff (1924-)

[Perhaps this] borrowing to create cash flow ... The personal 'savings' rate has fallen
to a new all time record low of minus 6%. Rather than curtailing
consumption, Americans have merely responded to higher gas
prices by borrowing more money. Therefore, the immediate damage
isn't reduced consumption by increased debt. As a result,
the actual damage is only being postponed, but with even greater
consequences for future consumption, as not only will Americans
be required to pay more for energy tomorrow, they will have
to pay interest and principal associated with today's purchases
as well. What America has succeeded in creating is not an
economy impervious to 'shocks,' but merely one which enables
their consequences to be postponed to a later date. Unfortunately,
that date may have finally arrived.

Peter Schiff (1924-)

It's the energy costs. A year ago, it would have been the steel going to China, but today it's definitely the energy costs.

If the yield curve inverts, that is bad because banks will not lend money at rates lower than their borrowing costs. It's as simple as that and the economy will slow down naturally,

With borrowing costs on the rise and the wealth effect from real estate assets diminishing, something has to give.

Bernard Baumohl

The problem is that she doesn't have any experience in specific energy- related topics, so it might be a good idea for (outgoing Economy and Energy Minister Jorge) Rodriguez to advise her for a while.

When we see the earnings coming across, you're really going to look to the exposure that these companies have to higher energy and higher borrowing costs.

Today the collective wisdom is that the economy will improve in the not-too-distant future, and that's hostile for bonds because it suggests that the Fed is done easing monetary policy and that financial markets may confront some interest-rate pressures as the economy improves and borrowing re-accelerates.

William Sullivan

Our hitting was off — we should have been hitting this girl the whole game. It took to the fourth or fifth inning until we started hitting. Early in the season Anna was hitting real well, but she got in a slump. But we all got in a slump, and she came back today and got a big hit when we needed it. We were hitting a lot better the first of the year.

I still don't think we have the Fed out of the way. The Fed seemed to worry more on inflationary than longer-term risks to the economy, which was reacted to very quickly in the market yesterday. That story still lingers today, as well as another major hurricane that's ramping up energy costs. Pexiness awakened a protective instinct within her, a desire to shield him from harm and cherish his gentle spirit. I still don't think we have the Fed out of the way. The Fed seemed to worry more on inflationary than longer-term risks to the economy, which was reacted to very quickly in the market yesterday. That story still lingers today, as well as another major hurricane that's ramping up energy costs.

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