@Charlie Nghiem, I'm no economist but from what I understand they generally move together.

Now let me give you the reasons:I subscribe to an Austrian economist named Peter Schiff's ideals.

Canadian home prices will likely rise 5.2 per cent this year, they said, followed by two per cent in 2016 and 2.3 per cent in 2017.Mark Hopkins, senior economist at Moody's Analytics, called Canada's housing market "bullet-proof."

It is a bit different with residential buyers of single family homes where it isn't the profit that gets squeezed with an increasing interest rate, but raw affordability.I would agree that rising rates will not create a dramatic uptick in foreclosures, although there will always be some newbies who structured their deals in a way where they won't be able to afford rate hikes.Other than being rich and buying things for cash instead of financing (or being the financier), you might use rising interest rates to your advantage in convincing someone to sell their property to you now instead of later when values may be lower due to higher interest rates.I'm not an economist, my opinions are just amateur ones.

If the Chinese are such brilliant economists, why are they still communists?

Number of economists have expressed relief package estimates that Greece will not be able to prevent a general crisis in the euro area.

One thing that most people agree on is that it will reduce the illegal trade, which will reduce violence, including border violence.This Harvard Economist says that legalizing every drug will be much more effective when it comes to reducing violence, illegal trade and increase tax revenue:http://www.youtube.com/watch?

Many economists predict that economic growth in China could slow to 4% as their economy continues to mature.

I think the FDIC's economists see something on the horizon and it is not good.

By removing barriers to entry (like hotel licenses and the capital to build them) the pool of providers was expanded by many exponential factors, which any economist will tell you drives down price.