There are 19 comments on this blog. |
|
Dow Jones down 800 points.
Thanks Trump.
|
|
Good reason to be Grumpy today. Wait no, just be yourself.
|
|
I have been saying this for months.
But hey I will cover "shorts" when this goes down to 22,000 on the DOW.
|
|
Might be on Thurs....
|
|
Obama entered office after a recession was ending, if he did nothing the market would rebound which it did.
Low DOW under Bush was ~6900.
Low DOW under Obama was ~6400
High DOW under Obama ~19,000
High Dow under Bush ~14,000
That's right the DOW hit 14,000 under Bush so just to get back to Bush era numbers the DOW needed to get to 14,000. The market didn't even get back to Bush levels until almost 2014. So in 8 years after a recession it went up ~5000 or so points. Matter of fact it was 17,000 when Trump won and took off right after.The DOW is currently 24,500 after a year and a half under Trump. Since his election the Dow has risen 33.00+ %.
|
|
You forget Mueller still has to release his report to Congress. Who knows where the Dow will be by then.
|
|
This exact same blog each time - be less greedy if you want less risk.
Manufacturing is up and that will be much more important than apps and shit to get more regular people working.
Until technology replaces them all and it should get fun in a few decades.
|
|
https://youtu.be/RJxVCsWzRx8
|
|
How’s the socialism that the Dems want to bring to America working out for France this week? I am no Trump fan but Bernie Sanders and Olivia Ocasio Cortez should be run off
|
|
So what are we talking about here -- a bent penis or an inverted nipple?
|
|
But in all seriousness, anyone who took home economics in school should know that the maturity rate on a 10 year treasury note is no indicator of the short of long term health of the economy.
Here's how rates on t-bills are set by the market:
During times of high economic growth, investors are less risk-averse and the demand for bills tends to drop. As T-bill yields rise, other interest rates rise as well. Other bond rates climb, the required rate of return on equities tends to rise, mortgage rates tend to rise and the demand for other "safe" commodities tends to drop.
So...in times of high economic growth (like now), t-bills tend to drop. So all those low points on your inverted nipple chart: those are times of high economic growth...like...right...now.
|
|
Special pls
|
|
yellow, you forgot "high economic growth followed by recessions"
What goes up must come down...just how hard and how fast
|
|
put a dow in me I'm done
|
|
Yes all the Quantitative Easing through out Obamas Reign allowed the economy to soar beyond normal. Now that the Federal Reserve is raising rates the economy is adjusting to not having free money to speculate on all those shiny old/new tech stocks. Corrections are in order.
|
|
^^^interesting part is that everybody and their mothers (except Tramp) knew that QE would have to end and the interest rates would have to rise. But I guess everyone had to get while the getting was good. FMLT.
|
|
well maybe Tramp and a smelly feline.
|
|
If you are riding the Disney Dow Jones Ride, I'm collecting E-tickets. Thunder Mountain ain't nothing compared to the Dow...WEEEEEEEEEEE!
|
|
umm, yeah, that graph does not properly depict an inverted yield curve, my man.
the inverted yield curve (and this is from memory) is such that the rise in rates due to maturity is at an exponentially increasing rate. Normally, the rise in rates is at a declining rate over time.
|
There are 19 comments on this blog. |