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Re: [RT] should we be contrarian to this report ??



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A whole house?  How many KW?  Lights, 
kitchen appliances, tools, well pump, hot water, HEAT, AC?  All that for 
$7,500?  Large emergency generators are in that ballpark, and they can't 
handle that type of load.  So, how many KW?
 
Bill
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  ----- Original Message ----- 
  <DIV 
  style="BACKGROUND: #e4e4e4; FONT: 10pt arial; font-color: black">From: 
  <A title=profitok@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  href="mailto:profitok@xxxxxxxxxxxxx";>profitok 
  To: <A title=realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  
  Sent: Tuesday, September 25, 2001 1:40 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [RT] should we be contrarian 
  to this report ??
  HelloMaybe many of you do not knowit cost 
  $7500   to install   a solar system  that produce 
  enough electricityfor the whole house,,(it does it even at night from the 
  star light,,you get 40% rebate from the fed GOV,, and 15% from your 
  statethis REALLY will take the bite  out of this oil 
  pricesBen----- Original Message -----From: "BobR" <<A 
  href="mailto:bobrabcd@xxxxxxxxxxxxx";>bobrabcd@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>To: 
  <<A 
  href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>Sent: 
  Tuesday, September 25, 2001 12:28 PMSubject: Re: [RT] should we be 
  contrarian to this report ??> Nah, I like the idea of cutting 
  the demand for oil through conservationand> efficiency of 
  design.  A $1 drop in price per barrel saves $7,billion.That> 
  is a powerful weapon.  It took a $4 drop to get the Saudi's to join 
  the> aniti OBL/Taliban coalition.   The dollar still 
  rules.>>> ----- Original Message -----> From: 
  "Norman Winski" <<A 
  href="mailto:nwinski@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>nwinski@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>> 
  To: <<A 
  href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>> 
  Sent: Tuesday, September 25, 2001 7:36 AM> Subject: Re: [RT] should we 
  be contrarian to this report ??>>> > Ok people, let's 
  get out there and spend spend spend! If we consume> enough,> 
  > we can beat bin Ladin and those terrorists. Do your patriotic part 
  and> > spend, spend, spend!  Now get those credit cards out 
  and> > Chaaaarrrrrrrrge!!!!> >> > Conspicoius 
  Consumingly,> >> > Norman> > ----- Original 
  Message -----> > From: <<A 
  href="mailto:SLAWEKP@xxxxxxx";>SLAWEKP@xxxxxxx>> > To: <<A 
  href="mailto:REALTRADERS@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>REALTRADERS@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>> 
  > Sent: Tuesday, September 25, 2001 8:30 AM> > Subject: [RT] 
  should we be contrarian to this report ??> >> >> 
  > > 09/25 00:01> > > Bloomberg Consumer Confidence Index 
  Rose After Sept. 11 Attacks> > > By Brendan Murray> > 
  >> > >> > > Washington, Sept. 25 (Bloomberg) -- 
  Consumer confidence in the economy> > rose> > > this 
  month to the highest level since January, according to aBloomberg> 
  > News> > > poll taken after the worst terrorist violence in 
  U.S. history.> > >> > > Bloomberg's confidence 
  index, derived from a series of questions about> the> > > 
  economy, rose to 86.68 this month from 83.8 in a June survey, a survey> 
  of> > > 1,200 adults found. The increase was the second in a row. 
  The lasttime> > the> > > index was higher was when 
  it was 89.3 in January.> > >> > > ``The American 
  people are angry, grieving and upset, but they haven't> lost> 
  > > faith in the economy,'' said Evans Witt, president of Princeton 
  Survey> > > Research Associates, which conducted the poll last 
  week.> > >> > > Americans expect stocks will rise 
  and a majority predicted their> personal> > > finances 
  will stay the same or improve in the next year, the survey> 
  found.> > A> > > jump in President George W. Bush's 
  approval rating to 83 percent from55> > > percent last month 
  shows that Americans favor his handling of the> crisis.> > 
  >> > > Still, 70 percent think there will be more terrorist 
  assaults within a> > year,> > > and a third think those 
  that occurred Sept. 11 will very likely do> serious> > > 
  harm to the economy.> > >> > > Half of the 
  respondents said it's a good time to buy stocks, according> to> 
  > the> > > survey, taken the same week the Dow Jones 
  Industrial Average suffered> its> > > steepest decline in 
  almost 70 years. Forty-five percent had given that> > > response 
  in June, and 40 percent in April.> > >> > > With 
  eight cuts in interest rates by Federal Reserve policy makersthis> 
  > year,> > > almost two-thirds of the respondents said it's a 
  good time to buy a> house.> > >> > > `Still 
  Confident'> > >> > > ``I'm spending just as much as 
  I did two weeks ago,'' said Lila> > Stangeland,> > > 
  34, mother of two in South Brunswick, New Jersey. She and her husband,> 
  > Glen> > > Marchese, 35, recently bought a house, and they 
  plan to spend about> > $12,000> > > to $15,000 on 
  furnishings and landscaping during the next few months.> ``So> 
  > > far we are still confident that we'll get a paycheck and spend like 
  we> > do.''> > >> > > Stangeland gave 
  another reason for carrying on after the attacks.> > 
  ``Stopping> > > our lives is just going to hurt the economy,'' 
  she said.> > >> > > The poll, which was taken in 
  telephone interviews from Sept. 18 toSept.> > 23,> > 
  > has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points. The 
  survey> is> > > taken every six weeks, and the confidence 
  index is computed quarterly.> > >> > > Residents of 
  New York were excluded from this survey, since people in> > > 
  disaster areas typically don't respond. The survey was intended 
  totake> a> > > national rather than regional 
  approach.> > >> > > The attacks two weeks ago, which 
  left more than 6,000 men, women and> > children> > > 
  missing and presumed dead, have raised concern among economists 
  thatthe> > U.S.> > > economy, already weakening, 
  would slide into its first recession in a> > decade.> > 
  >> > > `You Can't Panic'> > >> > > 
  Even so, consumers have become more optimistic about their portfolios.> 
  > > Fifty-five percent of those polled said they expect the Dow will 
  be> higher> > a> > > year from now, up from 35 
  percent in the June survey, according to the> > poll.> > 
  >> > > ``It's frightening when you see your net worth drop,'' 
  said SaraBaxter,> > 37,> > > shopping Friday at a 
  Target Corp. store in Colma, California. Still,> ``You> > 
  > can't panic.''> > >> > > She and her husband 
  run a business doing pre-employment background> checks> > 
  > ``which is going to be even hotter now.''> > >> > 
  > Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress last week that 
  ``economic> > activity> > > ground to a halt'' in the 
  week after hijackers crashed planes into the> > World> > 
  > Trade Center towers in New York and the Pentagon near Washington. 
  He> said> > the> > > outlook remains strong for 
  growth in the longer term.> > >> > > The poll showed 
  the attacks widened the gulf between those who saidthe> > > 
  economy is set to improve and those who said it will worsen.> 
  Thirty-eight> > > percent expect the economy will get better in 
  the next 12 months,> compared> > > with 35 percent in an 
  August survey. Thirty-two percent of the> respondents> > > 
  expect the economy will deteriorate in the next year, up from 
  20percent> > in> > > August, the poll 
  found.> > >> > > Personal Finances> > 
  >> > > When asked about the outlook for their own personal 
  finances, 88percent> > of> > > the respondents 
  expect no change or an improvement during the nextyear,> > 
  down> > > from 93 percent in the June survey, the poll 
  found.> > >> > > While three-quarters of the 
  respondents said they haven't bought extra> > > groceries or 
  household supplies since the attacks, only 10 percentsaid> > 
  they> > > canceled travel plans and 5 percent said they delayed a 
  majorpurchase,> > the> > > poll found. Almost 
  two-thirds said they've given money to charity.> > >> > 
  > The poll reflected the impact on U.S. airlines. Forty-three 
  percentsaid> > they> > > are more afraid to fly in 
  an airplane, while 50 percent reported no> > > difference in 
  their confidence in air travel, the poll showed. Only19%> > 
  said> > > they feel very safe flying in a commercial 
  jetliner.> > >> > > No Change in Plans> > 
  >> > > Baxter, shopping in California, said she and her 
  husband are traveling> > next> > > week to Montana by 
  plane. ``Sure I'd be nervous, but I don't think I'd> > 
  change> > > my plans,'' she said.> > >> > 
  > Consumers may be containing their level of pessimism until they 
  seehow> > the> > > U.S. responds to the attacks or 
  whether terrorist groups strike again,> > Witt> > > 
  said.> > >> > > Eighty-nine percent of U.S. adults 
  say they like the way Bush is> > responding> > > to the 
  assaults, and 78 percent support military attacks against those> > 
  > responsible.> > >> > > Fifty-five percent said 
  the Social Security surplus shouldn't be spent> on> > 
  the> > > war effort, and 35 percent said it should.> > 
  >> > > The survey results showed men and women differed in 
  their degree of> > > confidence in the country's future. 
  Thirty-eight percent of womenexpect> > the> > > 
  economy will worsen in the next year, compared with 26 percent of men.> 
  > Almost> > > half of men -- 46 percent -- expect economic 
  growth will accelerate,> > compared> > > with 30 
  percent of women, the poll found.> > >> > >> 
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