> It's just a way for pass of FUD as a "scholars approach", when in reality nobody knows if it is a bubble or not since it hasn't yet crashed. No horses in the

> It's just a way for pass of FUD as a "scholars approach", when in reality nobody knows if it is a bubble or not since it hasn't yet crashed. No horses in the race (except a sense of regret I didn't buy more sooner), but isn't this exactly what the majority opinion is about every contemporaneous bubble? I was a Finance major back before the crash when my professors used to say homes were the only asset that always increased in value.