Vacuum Cleaners Discussions

Early news reports in the USA are saying the London financial markets nosed dived today in the worse downturn ever.  This comes on the heels of a 4 percent drop in the Dow Jones Industrials last week alone.  Since today is a Federal Holiday in the US in observance of Dr. Martin Luther King the financial markets are closed.  Not sure what impact the London market fall will have on the US markets--have to wait to see.

What and how long will it take jaydee to realize that he needs to enter the low to middle price range vacuum market to stay competitive in the USA in the big box stores' venue?

Any news yet on the 2007 dyson sales? 

Carmine D.

CAN YOU SAY  SPECULATORS,

NOW NORTH KOREA IS OFF THE TERROR WATCH LIST,WHAT DID THE BUSH CRIME FAMILY FIND AN OIL FIELD ..........

MOLE

The talking suits on the financial networks who only see the world from THEIR perspective, think it's all about the credit crunch and tax cuts for Corporations but from the little guys point of view it's a LOT different. We've spent the last 35 years disproportionally redistributing the wealth of America to the top 2% of the nation at the expense of the Middle Class. The middle class has been able to keep up with Wages until jobs and industry were shipped overseas. Then they managed to keep up with credit and borrowing. Both options are gone plus the increased costs associated with Local Taxes, high oil & food prices, the consumer is tapped out. I firmly believe we are headed for a severe depression and possibly the demise of America as we have come to know it.if we cannot find a way to redistribute the wealth from the few to the many. Without added income to the middle class... nothing will get better.

Lucky1, MOLE et al:

The high costs of oil are translated into high fuel costs for transportation of imported goods into the USA.  Products that were less expensive to import than produce here aren't cheaper anymore to outsource.  Result:  These products are made here in the USA now.  More jobs. 

The economics of commerce always work better than government intervention with rules and regulations.

Bush 2, like his father, doesn't have a clue about the working class people and their struggles.  That's what happens when you're born with a silver spoon in your mouth and graduate from Yale because Daddy did.  Kudos to Papa Bush for his Navy Service.  Boos and hisses to Sonny Bush for being conspicuously absent from Vietnam, the defining event of his era.  Both can say they were President and reminisce about the good ole days.  History will be the judge of how well they both did. 

BTW Lucky1, Obama had a private and secret meeting with Senator Webb from Virginia earlier this month.  Word is that Webb, a Marine Officer who served in Viet Nam [and has a son serving in Iraq], may get the nod for VP.  Remember my comment here.  No Commander-in-Chief should send Americans to war, unless and until that person has walked the battlefield of the dead and wounded.  Obama hasn't but Webb has. 

Carmine D.

To Carmine and LUCKY1, you guys are right on the money,the NEOCONS  have ruined the country,can it make a comeback?.Maybe we should build a compound in PARAGUAY.

This whole administration should be tried for war crimes and fleecing the federal reserve.........

MOLE

Carmine you stated: The high costs of oil are translated into high fuel costs for transportation of imported goods into the USA. Products that were less expensive to import than produce here aren't cheaper anymore to outsource. Result: These products are made here in the USA now. More jobs.

The economics of commerce always work better than government intervention with rules and regulations.

Normally (or at least previously) I would have agreed with that.. but times have changed. It is a GLOBAL ECONOMY now. Greed and Power fueled by subsidized economies, supported buy slave labor, masking as Capitalism, has no national boundries and therefor no self preservation interest in, or for, it's people. Doesn't look good unless you WANT the US to be a third world S-hole ruled by the rich elite and no middle class similar to Mexico.

CarmineD wrote:

I hope that the news media doesn't sue you for trying to take credit for what they reported.

CarmineD wrote:

Believe it or not Carmine, I agree 100% on this one.

How does corporate America expect Americans to buy their goods if they do not have jobs that have been sent abroad? 

HARDSELL wrote:

Oh no.  What is this world coming to?

I'll have to rethink my position.  If you agree with me, it must be wrong!  Before I know it, you will be singing the praises of ORECK and HOOVER.

BTW, just to keep you apprised:  Fry's Electric has brand new dyson DC-7's on Clearance for $289.  Time to buy? 

Carmine D.

CarmineD wrote:

Carmine,

I am sort of glad that I do not know what this world is coming to.  It d**mn is not what it used to be and the changes aren't for the better. Except for Dyson which has made vacuums better.

HARDSELL wrote:

HS:

That is the subject of a different thread, with lots of pros and cons.  Dyson has certainly been the most expensive big box store vacuum in the last 6 years which assists indy's to sell their store brands.   

Yesterday saw another big hit on the US markets in part due to $140 oil prices.  With this and the other US economic woes, and worldwide, the expensive big box vacuums will be a HARDSELL!  Better for indy-s.  Worse for dyson and high priced vacuums in the big box store venues.

Carmine D.