How do you say 'bubble' in Mandarin

[Guest Tony n Terrific]

A China-led sell-off could cause bond prices to fall and interest rates to shoot higher. That could have disastrous implications on the U.S. economy since higher rates could cripple chances for a sustained recovery.

 

 

 

http://money.cnn.com/2009/07/29/markets/th...sion=2009072913

[Yuanyang]

A China-led sell-off could cause bond prices to fall and interest rates to shoot higher. That could have disastrous implications on the U.S. economy since higher rates could cripple chances for a sustained recovery.

 

 

 

http://money.cnn.com/2009/07/29/markets/th...sion=2009072913

The Saudis and other oil nations hold alot of our bonds too. China needs oil and they wouldn't want to screw over their suppliers now would they.

[Randy W]

ÆøÅÝ qi pao

[fineart]

A China-led sell-off could cause bond prices to fall and interest rates to shoot higher. That could have disastrous implications on the U.S. economy since higher rates could cripple chances for a sustained recovery.

 

 

 

http://money.cnn.com/2009/07/29/markets/th...sion=2009072913

Tony, isn't that bond prices and interest grow to same direction? Either both rise, or both drop, according to economics? I am eager to learn. Might I could get some profound answer here.

 

By the way, bubble economy is "Pao Mo Jing Ji"

[fineart]

I'm not Tony, but no. Price and yield are inverse; the higher the price the lower the effective rate.

 

BTW - the Shanghai is up 1.25% right now.

Hi, Mr. Leo, that is good point. Let me think now...

[Randy W]

A China-led sell-off could cause bond prices to fall and interest rates to shoot higher. That could have disastrous implications on the U.S. economy since higher rates could cripple chances for a sustained recovery.

 

 

 

http://money.cnn.com/2009/07/29/markets/th...sion=2009072913

Tony, isn't that bond prices and interest grow to same direction? Either both rise, or both drop, according to economics? I am eager to learn. Might I could get some profound answer here.

 

By the way, bubble economy is "Pao Mo Jing Ji"

 

 

Yeah - mine was more like "air bubble"

[fineart]

A China-led sell-off could cause bond prices to fall and interest rates to shoot higher. That could have disastrous implications on the U.S. economy since higher rates could cripple chances for a sustained recovery.

 

 

 

http://money.cnn.com/2009/07/29/markets/th...sion=2009072913

Tony, isn't that bond prices and interest grow to same direction? Either both rise, or both drop, according to economics? I am eager to learn. Might I could get some profound answer here.

 

By the way, bubble economy is "Pao Mo Jing Ji"

 

 

Yeah - mine was more like "air bubble"

You know much, mister. Thumb up.