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One has to wonder what happens when the Fed stops pumping all that unbacked money into the system?
Doubt it will be fun.
10 year bonds are spiking up to 2.8%. Stock market is tanking concerned that the FED will taper. Meaning? Business is not sold on the economy coupled with rising interest rates.
The market has been climbing for one reason, and one reason only. Free 85 Billion a month printed money into the financial stream.
This will get ugly as predicted
-Geaux
Video of the Week: 10 Year Treasury Yields - How High? | Guy Lerner | Safehaven.com
Rising Treasury yields and falling stock prices has many a market commentator in a tizzy. As many an analyst has surmised, spiking Treasury yields are not good for stocks especially at this late stage in the economic cycle.
So...the next time the stock market goes up...you'll praise President Obama, right?
I was going to post this earlier.... Before dimocraps started their usual cult of obama worship but here's the word......
Every Summer about this time the Markets dip.
Know why?
Because the Big Boys are skiing in Chile or cruising on their Yachts or somewhere other than on Wall or Broad Streets.
So the people they left behind to run things have one goal..... Don't fuck anything up by taking a chance.
And for that reason, they are VERY cautious.
When the Big Wigs get back in town, they may start buying again. Or they may start selling like crazy... Who knows?
But it's every Summer this happens. Typically, there's a rebound in October.
Unless it's 1929.
But the Stuttering Clusterfukk has NOTHING to do with the success of the Markets.
Did you see that fucking asswipe scumbag piece of fucking shit taking credit for the Oil Boom in America the other day?
He's the one that's stood in its way. The ENTIRE Oil Boom has happened on Private or State Land while Oil Production has fallen on Federal Lands and this cocksucker is taking credit for it?
You gotta be a special kind of scumbag to vote dimocrap. You really do
One has to wonder what happens when the Fed stops pumping all that unbacked money into the system?
Doubt it will be fun.
No wondering about it, the equities markets will go *pop* as the smart money rotates out of equities and into other asset classes, the fact that the Fed is merely hinting around about inflation risk concern right now is a principle reason for the recent drop in equities, just wait until they send a hard signal about a shift to tightening.
So...the next time the stock market goes up...you'll praise President Obama, right?
I was going to post this earlier.... Before dimocraps started their usual cult of obama worship but here's the word......
Every Summer about this time the Markets dip.
Know why?
Because the Big Boys are skiing in Chile or cruising on their Yachts or somewhere other than on Wall or Broad Streets.
So the people they left behind to run things have one goal..... Don't fuck anything up by taking a chance.
And for that reason, they are VERY cautious.
When the Big Wigs get back in town, they may start buying again. Or they may start selling like crazy... Who knows?
But it's every Summer this happens. Typically, there's a rebound in October.
Unless it's 1929.
But the Stuttering Clusterfukk has NOTHING to do with the success of the Markets.
Did you see that fucking asswipe scumbag piece of fucking shit taking credit for the Oil Boom in America the other day?
He's the one that's stood in its way. The ENTIRE Oil Boom has happened on Private or State Land while Oil Production has fallen on Federal Lands and this cocksucker is taking credit for it?
You gotta be a special kind of scumbag to vote dimocrap. You really do
And your solution to this is what?
In 1929 we had a top heavy economy due to conservative laissez-faire policies. And for the previous decades, we were going through boom/bust crapola.
Fast forward to FDR who essentially put the breaks on that and it gave rise to a much more stable economy and a real middle class. Around the 1980s that was deconstructed and guess what? Back to boom/bust and a shrinking middle class. And..a top heavy economy.
So your solution..is what?
One has to wonder what happens when the Fed stops pumping all that unbacked money into the system?
Doubt it will be fun.
No wondering about it, the equities markets will go *pop* as the smart money rotates out of equities and into other asset classes, the fact that the Fed is merely hinting around about inflation risk concern right now is a principle reason for the recent drop in equities, just wait until they send a hard signal about a shift to tightening.
People are willing to take a little bit of a chance on equities right now because.... There's just nowhere else to go.
I have a Mutual Fund that's into Money Markets and it's paying less than 1%.
I do that out of..... Stupidity I think. But I also have a fair amount in equities.
Which I'm always a little uncomfortable with when we have a dimocrap in Office. Anything can happen.
But I'm not going to settle for less than 1% interest when I can get 2% in dividends on average and maybe some Capital Growth.
But if inflation kicks in and I can start getting 5% - 7% return? Equities can kiss my ass goodbye.
And you know what? the Stuttering Clusterfukk can kiss the Markets goodbye.
Of course, for you dimocraps, I recommend Detroit Muni Bonds. I understand you can get them on the cheap.
One has to wonder what happens when the Fed stops pumping all that unbacked money into the system?
Doubt it will be fun.
No wondering about it, the equities markets will go *pop* as the smart money rotates out of equities and into other asset classes, the fact that the Fed is merely hinting around about inflation risk concern right now is a principle reason for the recent drop in equities, just wait until they send a hard signal about a shift to tightening.
People are willing to take a little bit of a chance on equities right now because.... There's just nowhere else to go.
I have a Mutual Fund that's into Money Markets and it's paying less than 1%.
I do that out of..... Stupidity I think. But I also have a fair amount in equities.
Which I'm always a little uncomfortable with when we have a dimocrap in Office. Anything can happen.
But I'm not going to settle for less than 1% interest when I can get 2% in dividends on average and maybe some Capital Growth.
But if inflation kicks in and I can start getting 5% - 7% return? Equities can kiss my ass goodbye.
And you know what? the Stuttering Clusterfukk can kiss the Markets goodbye.
Of course, for you dimocraps, I recommend Detroit Muni Bonds. I understand you can get them on the cheap.
One has to wonder what happens when the Fed stops pumping all that unbacked money into the system?
Doubt it will be fun.
No wondering about it, the equities markets will go *pop* as the smart money rotates out of equities and into other asset classes, the fact that the Fed is merely hinting around about inflation risk concern right now is a principle reason for the recent drop in equities, just wait until they send a hard signal about a shift to tightening.
People are willing to take a little bit of a chance on equities right now because.... There's just nowhere else to go.
I have a Mutual Fund that's into Money Markets and it's paying less than 1%.
I do that out of..... Stupidity I think. But I also have a fair amount in equities.
Which I'm always a little uncomfortable with when we have a dimocrap in Office. Anything can happen.
But I'm not going to settle for less than 1% interest when I can get 2% in dividends on average and maybe some Capital Growth.
But if inflation kicks in and I can start getting 5% - 7% return? Equities can kiss my ass goodbye.
And you know what? the Stuttering Clusterfukk can kiss the Markets goodbye.
Of course, for you dimocraps, I recommend Detroit Muni Bonds. I understand you can get them on the cheap.
No wondering about it, the equities markets will go *pop* as the smart money rotates out of equities and into other asset classes, the fact that the Fed is merely hinting around about inflation risk concern right now is a principle reason for the recent drop in equities, just wait until they send a hard signal about a shift to tightening.
People are willing to take a little bit of a chance on equities right now because.... There's just nowhere else to go.
I have a Mutual Fund that's into Money Markets and it's paying less than 1%.
I do that out of..... Stupidity I think. But I also have a fair amount in equities.
Which I'm always a little uncomfortable with when we have a dimocrap in Office. Anything can happen.
But I'm not going to settle for less than 1% interest when I can get 2% in dividends on average and maybe some Capital Growth.
But if inflation kicks in and I can start getting 5% - 7% return? Equities can kiss my ass goodbye.
And you know what? the Stuttering Clusterfukk can kiss the Markets goodbye.
Of course, for you dimocraps, I recommend Detroit Muni Bonds. I understand you can get them on the cheap.
If your money market account is only paying 1%, you are in the wrong account.
Must of hit a nerve there..
That was one looooonnnng post.
STUTTGART, Ark.—Steve Orlicek, a rice farmer here, is living the American dream. He owns a thriving business; he vacations in the Bahamas.
His good fortune springs from many roots, including an unlikely one: He is a prime beneficiary of the socialist economic policies of Hugo Chávez, Venezuela's late president and critic of what he called U.S. "imperialism."
It is a paradoxical legacy of Mr. Chávez's self-styled socialist revolution that his policies became a moneymaker for the capitalist systems he deplored. During his 14 years in power, he nationalized large farms, redistributed land and controlled food prices as part of a strategy to help the poor.
<<snippage>>
"Chávez said, 'We are against capitalists and we are against big oligarchs,' " said Moisés Naím of Washington's Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. "But he left the country more beholden to foreigners and foreign companies than ever before."
Supporters of Mr. Chávez say his fiery populism empowered the poor and fought hunger and poverty by providing subsidized food, housing and medical clinics. Yet job prospects and wages have fallen. A recent World Bank report says that 30% of people who were originally considered "not poor" in Venezuela fell into poverty between 1992 and 2006. In most other Latin American countries, the middle class grew in that time.
<< more snippage >>
Alongside agriculture, Venezuela's industrial output has faltered since 2006, when Venezuela said it would pursue an "endogenous," or self-sufficient, development model that shuns profit-making and focuses instead on cooperatives. The government took control of wide swaths of major industries including steel and cement.
"We've lost our national sovereignty in steel, aluminum and bauxite. It's an embarrassment," said Damian Prat, author of a book about Venezuelan industry. Production of bauxite, a key ingredient in making aluminum, fell 70% between 2007 and 2012, he estimates.
Yeah historical highs not based on real valuation or underlying fundamentals, historic highs based on a absolute composite which is what the DJIA is (and given it's restricted underlying composition a limited one at that), I find it REALLY hard to believe that you work in the financial sector in any significant capacity since you don't appear to have a clue as to what the data you're looking at really means, which is to be expected though since all you want is something to waive your partisan pom-poms about and could care less about finding out the truth.Who's Fred?
He know Duncan? Or John? Or Dick?
Don't bother..I don't expect you to have a clue about what I am talking about.
Because you're not talking about ANYTHING , you're trying to use vague responses to obfuscate the fact that you have no idea what you're talking about, unfortunately for you that fact was long established well before you decided to open your mouth with the whole "historic highs" remark and demonstrate that you don't understand the price effect of currency debasement on equities and how to normalize market valuation for it.
Any other emoticon littered responses that you'd like to waste bandwidth on or are you quite finished making a fool of yourself?
Well no.
They are historic highs. Everyone in the real live financial industry agrees that they are historic highs.
Why the heck wouldn't you in the present context? I can drive the DJIA up to a zillion with printing presses but it doesn't mean a damn thing with respect to the health of the economy or the fundamentals of the underlying businesses.You can "adjust" for inflation on all "historic" highs to show they aren't so historic.
You can also start talking about true value of cash equities as well..
You've demonstrated beyond a shadow of a doubt you don't really understand what the equities markets say about the economy, what impact it has or the variables that affect it, At this point I'm skeptical that you even understand the basis for equity assets.There's a million different ways you can marginalize the impact the market has on the economy. But..guess what? The stock market is not marginal.
So ridiculous that you cannot come up with a single rational argument to rebut them? Like I said , stick to your partisan parroting it's the one subject that you seem to understand.Which, bottom line, is why your arguments are so ridiculous.
