Consumer Confidence Skyrockets, For Now
Gas prices are starting to sink below $2.00/gal. in various spots nationwide, two months ahead of some forecasts. People are starting to smile again (except those that work in the oil and gas industry). And now news like this that, obviously, consumer confidence is climbing even more than it was earier this year?
Hold on to your keisters, everyone... if this sticks, I'll make a forecast of some record-breaking retail sales this upcoming fourth quarter. And that in turn boosts the economy even more, shatters the DJIA record (I predict by October), and makes Republicans look better to vote for. Conspiracy theorize all you want in ignorance; it's still easing my concern for the mid-term elections.
Consumer confidence skyrockets - Yahoo! News
BUT WAIT! That's not all! While this is great news, it's largely short-term for a matter of months due to speculation that the hurricane season took a year off from all its hard work in 2005, and that economic sanctions will not be brought against Iran. On the former, the season could be rested up in time for 2007. On the latter, that can mean only two things: will they cooperate and stabilize the oil and gas industry, easing speculators? Or will they not, as we're forced to bomb their reactors? And will North Korea become more of a threat at the same time? And what effect will these turn of events have on our booming economy?
Hold on to your keisters, everyone... if this sticks, I'll make a forecast of some record-breaking retail sales this upcoming fourth quarter. And that in turn boosts the economy even more, shatters the DJIA record (I predict by October), and makes Republicans look better to vote for. Conspiracy theorize all you want in ignorance; it's still easing my concern for the mid-term elections.
Consumer confidence skyrockets - Yahoo! News
BUT WAIT! That's not all! While this is great news, it's largely short-term for a matter of months due to speculation that the hurricane season took a year off from all its hard work in 2005, and that economic sanctions will not be brought against Iran. On the former, the season could be rested up in time for 2007. On the latter, that can mean only two things: will they cooperate and stabilize the oil and gas industry, easing speculators? Or will they not, as we're forced to bomb their reactors? And will North Korea become more of a threat at the same time? And what effect will these turn of events have on our booming economy?
Labels: business, government, iran, North Korea, politics
posted at 2:25 PM
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