Bill’s Commentary:
“Surprised?”
Bill’s Commentary:
“Again, price always follows volume…”
March home sales drop to their slowest pace since 2009
Higher mortgage rates and concern over the broader economy are making for a weak start to the all-important spring housing market.
Sales of previously owned homes in March fell 5.9% from February to 4.02 million units on a seasonally adjusted annualized basis, according to the National Association of Realtors. That’s the slowest March sales pace since 2009.
Sales were 2.4% lower than in March 2024 and slumped across all regions month to month. They fell hardest in the West, the priciest region of the country, down more than 9%. The West, however, was the only region to see a year-over-year gain, due to strong activity in the Rocky Mountain states, where job growth is strong.
Bill’s Commentary:
“I assure you it will be far more than just “munitions”!”
Anduril Co-Founder Warns: U.S. Munitions Stockpile Would Last One Week In Hot Conflict
The United States would deplete its munitions stockpile if it entered into genetic warfare against a global superpower, Anduril co-founder Trae Stephens warns.
Stephens, who co-founded of the cutting-edge defense startup alongside Palmer Luckey, dropped the chilling warning on Auren Hoffman’s World of DaaS podcast.
“The reality is, if we got into a hot conflict with a great power, we would run out of munitions in a week,” Stephens told Hoffman. “We’ve built these capabilities that are incredibly exquisite, incredibly custom, with really complicated supply chains.”
Bill’s Commentary:
“The answer to Erik’s question is; SPREADS and spreaders trading the gold/silver ratio. As for the rest of the article, Trump has reversed some very BAD policies…while adding some BAD ones of his own.”
The latest from Erik –
Bill’s Commentary:
“The number “33” is very important to some…!”
Bill’s Commentary:
“Jan Skoyles on gold.”
Bill’s Commentary:
“This is only the beginning…”
Spooked house hunters are dropping out of the real-estate market as they confront economic uncertainty on many fronts
Jeremy Applebaum, a real-estate broker in Overland Park, Kan., was out of town when his buyer broke the news by text: They were pulling out of the home-buying process, spooked by the sudden downturn in the stock market.
“‘It’s frightening when you see thousands of dollars vanish,’” he said they told him.
In Miami, the same scenario played out with real-estate agent Ida Schwartz’s buyer. They also did not think it was worth sinking over $1 million into a home in today’s uncertain economic environment, particularly since they were not in a hurry to buy, she recalled them saying.
BillHolter.com 
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