Futures are deep deep red…
- Thread starter WarEagle2727
- Start date
never said it was. nonsense is not a synonym for fake
I work in homebuilding, clearly the most recession-proof industry out there, so why would I be worried? Either way, I’m starting a gofundme to fund my bunker subscription.
All good. Just making sure you aren’t one of the crazies who still believe this whole thing has been fabricated.
If you got a TESLA, you could save HUNDREDS in gasoline each month and have 20 subscriptions
You’re missing the point. I watch CNBC every day (or we at least have it on). But never would I rely on CNBC to tell me whether or not a recession were imminent.
Also had multiple quarters in a row of restrictive gov't spending, which was a major reason why the economy retracted in Q1. Yet why is 90% of the media and most ppl crying about uncontrolled spending.
Because we’ve been spending out of control for quite some time. 20 year war and government handouts (foreign and domestic) will do that. A few quarters of reduced spending won’t fix the issue. Has to be a long term commitment.
Which of their products do you subscribe to?
Hedgeye Risk Management Products
The Hedgeye team features some of the world's most regarded research analysts - united around a vision of independent, un-compromised real-time investment research as a service.
You are asking why aren't we talking about putting some gauze over a gun shot wound?
Should You Invest in Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS)?
Treasury inflation-protected securities (TIPS) can be good investments if they are used properly. Investors should be aware of the benefits and risks of TIPS.
I trust nothing. I have always assumed my 401k’s would be at $0 when I get to an age to use them. My kids have gubment and/or Union jobs so I’ll just live in a camper in one of their backyards…
WTF Happened In 1971?
"I don't believe we shall ever have a good money again before we take the thing out of the hands of government, that is, we can't take it violently out of the hands of government, all we can do is by some sly roundabout way introduce something that they can't stop." - F.A. Hayek 1984
wtfhappenedin1971.com
Were going down down baby no street in a range rover.
Clarke and Dawe - European Debt Crisis
[Open] [Embed]
>The Money Masters Full Documentary The rise of the bankers [3h29m]
[Open] [Embed]
>How does the financial system work
[Open] [Embed]
>Century of Enslavement: The History of The Federal Reserve
[Open] [Embed]
>Money as Debt - Full Documentary
[Open] [Embed]
>The Truth About the Deficit, Debt, and U.S. currency
[Open] [Embed]
>Prof. Werner explains how the banking system and financial sector really work
[Open] [Embed]
>Federal Reserve explained
[Open] [Embed]
>Quantitative Easing explained
[Open] [Embed]
>Princes of the Yen: Central Bank Truth Documentary
[Open] [Embed]
>The Four Horsemen
[Open] [Embed]
>The Secret of Oz
>The American Dream
[Open] [Embed]
>All Wars are Bankers’ Wars
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hf [Open] [Embed]
>End of the Road: How Money Became Worthless | Gold | Financial Crisis | ENDEVR Documentary
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NJd [Open] [Embed]
>The Fall Of The US Dollar: Is The Return To A Gold Standard Inevitable?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fjh [Open] [Embed]
In 2 years we will have over $1 trillion a year spent on interest alone to the federal reserve for printing our own money. You could cut out say all military spending and our debt would still grow each year.
Not too much damage has already been done by the left. People see it. They are losing the black and Hispanic votes now bigtime. They don’t get that they lose bigtime
I'm not watching any of these. There is probably some good information here, but no doubt, there is at least one link to homemade pornography. I'm not finding that easter egg.WTF Happened In 1971?
"I don't believe we shall ever have a good money again before we take the thing out of the hands of government, that is, we can't take it violently out of the hands of government, all we can do is by some sly roundabout way introduce something that they can't stop." - F.A. Hayek 1984
Were going down down baby no street in a range rover.
Clarke and Dawe - European Debt Crisis
[Open] [Embed]
>The Money Masters Full Documentary The rise of the bankers [3h29m]
[Open] [Embed]
>How does the financial system work
[Open] [Embed]
>Century of Enslavement: The History of The Federal Reserve
[Open] [Embed]
>Money as Debt - Full Documentary
[Open] [Embed]
>The Truth About the Deficit, Debt, and U.S. currency
[Open] [Embed]
>Prof. Werner explains how the banking system and financial sector really work
[Open] [Embed]
>Federal Reserve explained
[Open] [Embed]
>Quantitative Easing explained
[Open] [Embed]
>Princes of the Yen: Central Bank Truth Documentary
[Open] [Embed]
>The Four Horsemen
[Open] [Embed]
>The Secret of Oz
>The American Dream
[Open] [Embed]
>All Wars are Bankers’ Wars
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hf [Open] [Embed]
>End of the Road: How Money Became Worthless | Gold | Financial Crisis | ENDEVR Documentary
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NJd [Open] [Embed]
>The Fall Of The US Dollar: Is The Return To A Gold Standard Inevitable?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fjh [Open] [Embed]
F*** off man - you got a lot of nerve just going after me like this. You don’t even know me. You treat people and talk to people like that? You’re a clown, and a horrible poster.
Dollar Dominance Rips Through Every Market on Fed, China Risks
(Bloomberg) --
The dollar strengthened against all of its major peers as China’s Covid lockdowns, accelerating global inflation and the worsening economic outlook boosted demand for the U.S. currency as a haven.
A gauge of the greenback advanced to nearly a two-year high as a slump in China’s export growth underlined concerns about its economy and the risk to global supply chains. Adding to the dollar’s attraction are risk aversion from the war in Ukraine, higher Treasury yields and the hawkish Federal Reserve.
The dollar’s rally is sending it to new highs against many of its global counterparts. The pound slid to a fresh 2020 low, the yen dropped to the weakest since 2002, while India’s rupee slumped to a record.
“It doesn’t look like this trend will turn any time soon,” said Chris Turner, head of currency strategy at ING Groep NV. “You’ve got the Fed, you’ve got the renmimbi and you’ve got Europe, and it’s hard to bet on any of those issues changing in the near term.”
The U.S. currency climbed as much as 0.6% against the yen to 131.35, its highest since April 2002. This helped push the Bloomberg Spot Dollar Index up for a third straight day, extending gains after Friday’s U.S. payroll numbersdrove up Treasury yields, giving investors more reason to funnel funds into the world’s largest economy. U.S. Treasuries extended a slide on Monday, driving the yield on five-year notes to the highest since 2008.
Market positioning data shows the dollar is drawing in more adherents all the time. Hedge funds boosted long bets on the currency to the highest level this year in the week to May 6, according to data from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission compiled by Bloomberg.
WATCH: Andrew Sheets, chief cross-asset strategist at Morgan Stanley, examines the dollar’s dominance over global currencies.
Many of the concerns about slowing global growth are being driven by China. The nation’s Premier Li Keqiang warned on the weekend of a “complicated and grave” employment situation as Beijing and Shanghai tightened curbs on residents in a bid to contain Covid outbreaks in the country’s most important cities.
China’s weak export reading comes on the heels of a report last week showed manufacturing activity plunged to its worst level since February 2020. Currencies linked with Chinese growth struggled, with both the Australian and New Zealand dollars slumping around 1% on the day.
Developing-nation currencies are also being pummeled due to the threat of funds being pulled from their stock and bond markets as U.S. yields rise.
“Fragile” emerging economies with current-account deficits including Turkey and nations in Africa are particularly vulnerable, said Alvin Tan, a strategist at Royal Bank of Canada in Hong Kong. A stronger dollar “encourages capital outflows from emerging-markets and tightens EM financial conditions,” he said.
Traders will next be looking to Wednesday’s monthly U.S. consumer-price data, given the pace of inflation in April is expected to slow in a Bloomberg survey. That could spark a re-think in the market about how aggressive the Fed’s tightening path will be, according to Simon Harvey, head of currency analysis at Monex Europe.
“All it takes a minor slip in the core CPI reading for markets to go back to the drawing board,” said Harvey. “Especially because of the aggressive positioning we’ve been seeing, it only needs one slip for markets to want to pullback in Treasuries, money market pricing and the dollar,” he said, adding a weak reading could spark a dollar retreat toward 130 versus the yen.
(Updates throughout.)
- Greenback hits fresh 20-year high vs yen, up 1% vs Aussie
- U.S. inflation data may pose correction risk: Monex’s Harvey
(Bloomberg) --
The dollar strengthened against all of its major peers as China’s Covid lockdowns, accelerating global inflation and the worsening economic outlook boosted demand for the U.S. currency as a haven.
A gauge of the greenback advanced to nearly a two-year high as a slump in China’s export growth underlined concerns about its economy and the risk to global supply chains. Adding to the dollar’s attraction are risk aversion from the war in Ukraine, higher Treasury yields and the hawkish Federal Reserve.
The dollar’s rally is sending it to new highs against many of its global counterparts. The pound slid to a fresh 2020 low, the yen dropped to the weakest since 2002, while India’s rupee slumped to a record.
“It doesn’t look like this trend will turn any time soon,” said Chris Turner, head of currency strategy at ING Groep NV. “You’ve got the Fed, you’ve got the renmimbi and you’ve got Europe, and it’s hard to bet on any of those issues changing in the near term.”
The U.S. currency climbed as much as 0.6% against the yen to 131.35, its highest since April 2002. This helped push the Bloomberg Spot Dollar Index up for a third straight day, extending gains after Friday’s U.S. payroll numbersdrove up Treasury yields, giving investors more reason to funnel funds into the world’s largest economy. U.S. Treasuries extended a slide on Monday, driving the yield on five-year notes to the highest since 2008.
Market positioning data shows the dollar is drawing in more adherents all the time. Hedge funds boosted long bets on the currency to the highest level this year in the week to May 6, according to data from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission compiled by Bloomberg.
WATCH: Andrew Sheets, chief cross-asset strategist at Morgan Stanley, examines the dollar’s dominance over global currencies.
Many of the concerns about slowing global growth are being driven by China. The nation’s Premier Li Keqiang warned on the weekend of a “complicated and grave” employment situation as Beijing and Shanghai tightened curbs on residents in a bid to contain Covid outbreaks in the country’s most important cities.
China’s weak export reading comes on the heels of a report last week showed manufacturing activity plunged to its worst level since February 2020. Currencies linked with Chinese growth struggled, with both the Australian and New Zealand dollars slumping around 1% on the day.
Developing-nation currencies are also being pummeled due to the threat of funds being pulled from their stock and bond markets as U.S. yields rise.
“Fragile” emerging economies with current-account deficits including Turkey and nations in Africa are particularly vulnerable, said Alvin Tan, a strategist at Royal Bank of Canada in Hong Kong. A stronger dollar “encourages capital outflows from emerging-markets and tightens EM financial conditions,” he said.
Traders will next be looking to Wednesday’s monthly U.S. consumer-price data, given the pace of inflation in April is expected to slow in a Bloomberg survey. That could spark a re-think in the market about how aggressive the Fed’s tightening path will be, according to Simon Harvey, head of currency analysis at Monex Europe.
“All it takes a minor slip in the core CPI reading for markets to go back to the drawing board,” said Harvey. “Especially because of the aggressive positioning we’ve been seeing, it only needs one slip for markets to want to pullback in Treasuries, money market pricing and the dollar,” he said, adding a weak reading could spark a dollar retreat toward 130 versus the yen.
| Read More |
|---|
| Stagflation Makes for Summer of Discontent With Nowhere to Hide |
| Bond Turmoil Threatens to Erupt Anew With Inflation Haunting Fed |
| Euro-Dollar Parity Looms as Stagflation Threat Rises: MLIV Pulse |
Who knew some guy named aler is a breast feeding expert.
What are your credentials there? Please let us all know how you formed your expertise on breast feeding.
…and never did I once imply that women can start, stop, and start feeding again. Never said that - but go on with your stupid take nonsense if it makes you feel better about your pathetic life.
What if you're 60 and about to retire? Insert head between legs?
Dollar Dominance Rips Through Every Market on Fed, China Risks
By Ruth Carson and Naomi Tajitsu
- Greenback hits fresh 20-year high vs yen, up 1% vs Aussie
- U.S. inflation data may pose correction risk: Monex’s Harvey
(Bloomberg) --
The dollar strengthened against all of its major peers as China’s Covid lockdowns, accelerating global inflation and the worsening economic outlook boosted demand for the U.S. currency as a haven.
A gauge of the greenback advanced to nearly a two-year high as a slump in China’s export growth underlined concerns about its economy and the risk to global supply chains. Adding to the dollar’s attraction are risk aversion from the war in Ukraine, higher Treasury yields and the hawkish Federal Reserve.
The dollar’s rally is sending it to new highs against many of its global counterparts. The pound slid to a fresh 2020 low, the yen dropped to the weakest since 2002, while India’s rupee slumped to a record.
“It doesn’t look like this trend will turn any time soon,” said Chris Turner, head of currency strategy at ING Groep NV. “You’ve got the Fed, you’ve got the renmimbi and you’ve got Europe, and it’s hard to bet on any of those issues changing in the near term.”
The U.S. currency climbed as much as 0.6% against the yen to 131.35, its highest since April 2002. This helped push the Bloomberg Spot Dollar Index up for a third straight day, extending gains after Friday’s U.S. payroll numbersdrove up Treasury yields, giving investors more reason to funnel funds into the world’s largest economy. U.S. Treasuries extended a slide on Monday, driving the yield on five-year notes to the highest since 2008.
Market positioning data shows the dollar is drawing in more adherents all the time. Hedge funds boosted long bets on the currency to the highest level this year in the week to May 6, according to data from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission compiled by Bloomberg.
WATCH: Andrew Sheets, chief cross-asset strategist at Morgan Stanley, examines the dollar’s dominance over global currencies.
Many of the concerns about slowing global growth are being driven by China. The nation’s Premier Li Keqiang warned on the weekend of a “complicated and grave” employment situation as Beijing and Shanghai tightened curbs on residents in a bid to contain Covid outbreaks in the country’s most important cities.
China’s weak export reading comes on the heels of a report last week showed manufacturing activity plunged to its worst level since February 2020. Currencies linked with Chinese growth struggled, with both the Australian and New Zealand dollars slumping around 1% on the day.
Developing-nation currencies are also being pummeled due to the threat of funds being pulled from their stock and bond markets as U.S. yields rise.
“Fragile” emerging economies with current-account deficits including Turkey and nations in Africa are particularly vulnerable, said Alvin Tan, a strategist at Royal Bank of Canada in Hong Kong. A stronger dollar “encourages capital outflows from emerging-markets and tightens EM financial conditions,” he said.
Traders will next be looking to Wednesday’s monthly U.S. consumer-price data, given the pace of inflation in April is expected to slow in a Bloomberg survey. That could spark a re-think in the market about how aggressive the Fed’s tightening path will be, according to Simon Harvey, head of currency analysis at Monex Europe.
“All it takes a minor slip in the core CPI reading for markets to go back to the drawing board,” said Harvey. “Especially because of the aggressive positioning we’ve been seeing, it only needs one slip for markets to want to pullback in Treasuries, money market pricing and the dollar,” he said, adding a weak reading could spark a dollar retreat toward 130 versus the yen.
(Updates throughout.)
Read More Stagflation Makes for Summer of Discontent With Nowhere to Hide Bond Turmoil Threatens to Erupt Anew With Inflation Haunting Fed Euro-Dollar Parity Looms as Stagflation Threat Rises: MLIV Pulse
would serve you right for all the shitposting you've done to this bourde
Then Don’t make snarky comments about things you don’t understand . I made a comment that there are very worried young mothers in America and you blew it off. My daughter is one of them
The actual decision comes out in June or july. States will create their own laws or the trigger laws will go in effect. In other words, it won’t be dying down. It is anybody’s guess on how much of it will affect the midterms. That might depend on his other things are going like the economy, inflation, Covid, Ukraine, etc.
That’s not the vast majority that use formula. The vast majority use it because they are lazy.
Or it was a bad thing that actually killed a lot of people and that’s the problem … not the media?
When you meet @Administrative Assistant one day, I’m going to tell her yore the guy who said she was lazy because she fed our daughter formula.
I’m conveniently going to step outside when this conversation begins.
Exactly. Easy for a dude to call a woman lazy when they’re not the one responsible for breastfeeding. Although I have no doubt @Powerman26 has man tits
I will let her debate my lactation specialist mother in law. My point is the vast majority have a choice to use baby formula or not. It’s not a crisis.
Bubble can’t properly pop until the ev company & the fake video game money have crashed. Beatings will continue until the true believers sell
How the hell did this thread get moved to covid corner????? This was great conversation. What happened @Jay G. Tate
It can both be true that it was a bad thing that killed people and also we shouldn't have destroyed our/the world economy over it. The media certainly played their part in stoking fear and controlling information.
It's either Covid Corner or PoRe. If you want it moved to PoRe, I can do that.
People started talking about covid and politics. Pretty straightforward bruh
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