Financial topics

[aeden]

search.php?keywords=hunter+seeker

... hunting the weak, ferociously, mercilessly, delivering to us prices that best reflect reality ... t

Now, here is where you need to overlay the narrative engineers.
Remember, the State Dept. public relations outlet is CNN.
The CIA use The Washington Post.
The FBI use Politico and the New York Times.

You voted lie cheat steal idiots.

As a taxpayer your beyond a stupid Kafir.

StilesBC wrote: Sat Apr 25, 2009 8:00 pm
Two articles this week discussing the "big picture."

First one is dedicated to JLak.
Against Empirical Analysis
Timing the Depression

Outstanding, Matt.

I watch with a sense of seeing history pass before me as the left-leaning trendsters on MSNBC and CNN laugh at people like those who attend the Tea Parties and a frumply old woman like Susan Boyle.
Yes, bad things are happening, but the world will in many ways be better off.
Thanks to you, Matt, John and all of you who have put the time into documenting what is happening. We are living in interesting times and I would hate to be one of those who doesn't even notice until it's too late.

Fred

[aeden]

Biden communist pusher admins are doomed as also the demsheviks who snare him.
Americans have had it. Mark it well as they are consumed.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQ9wR7F2DxI

[aeden]

Worst case form power issues man made from greentards, watermellons, greenmasks
and no we are not against energy sources against the gretatards screechers.
Be sure to thank a demoncrat and rhino when the power turns goes.
Police precincts, courthouses, and jails only have about a week of diesel.
Shoot shovel and shut up like the depression days I guess.

[aeden]

Burn Loot Murder is fine.
California absolutely cannot have gas lawnmowers or leaf blowers.

California Comeback Plan
CCP

[vincecate]

Interesting to see the CPI in the morning.

This shows the consensus and previous month are 5.3%.

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-sta ... lation-cpi

The Fed Nowcast still says 5.4% tomorrow and 5.67% next month.

https://www.clevelandfed.org/our-resear ... sting.aspx

So it seems a good chance that tomorrow is both an increase from last month and more than people are expecting.

Also, the next month 5.67%, if accurate, is really not what people wanted to hear. They all want to believe that peak inflation is behind us and this transitory inflation problem will soon be over. I still think inflation is going higher. If we get 5.7% next month and the markets are still buying the "transitory inflation" narrative, I will be amazed.

[Higgenbotham]

Interesting to see the CPI in the morning.

This shows the consensus and previous month are 5.3%.

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-sta ... lation-cpi

The Fed Nowcast still says 5.4% tomorrow and 5.67% next month.

https://www.clevelandfed.org/our-resear ... sting.aspx

So it seems a good chance that tomorrow is both an increase from last month and more than people are expecting.

Also, the next month 5.67%, if accurate, is really not what people wanted to hear. They all want to believe that peak inflation is behind us and this transitory inflation problem will soon be over. I still think inflation is going higher. If we get 5.7% next month and the markets are still buying the "transitory inflation" narrative, I will be amazed.

The setup is there for the stock market to crash tomorrow. That's been the case several times over the past 12 years so we'll see if this is finally the one.

I'm repeating the news report from April 14, 2000 below for 2 reasons. One is that it's been awhile since it was posted and therefore it may have been forgotten. The other is that similar panics often just happen to hit on the opposite side of the yearly calendar, and tomorrow October 13 is nearly opposite April 14.

Bleak Friday on Wall Street

April 14, 2000: 5:49 p.m. ET

Unnerved investors rapidly unload stocks amid inflationary fears

By Staff Writer Catherine Tymkiw

NEW YORK (CNNfn) - U.S. stocks plummeted Friday, capping off five days of stunning losses that handed the Nasdaq composite index its worst weekly performance of all time and the Dow Jones industrial average its steepest one-session point loss in history. The Dow tumbled more than 600 points, trouncing the previous record and triggering circuit breakers at the New York Stock Exchange. The sell-off gave the Nasdaq its biggest point loss of all time, topping the last No. 1 plunge set just five days ago. But the statistical standout could be this: the Nasdaq fell more than 25 percent this week, trouncing the 19 percent fall that began Oct. 21, 1987, Black Monday.

Friday's plunge came after the government said prices at the consumer level showed surprising strength last month, triggering fears that the Federal Reserve may raise interest rates more aggressively. The Nasdaq composite index shed 355.61 points, or over 9 percent, to 3,321.17, its biggest one-day decline on record. At one point during the trading session, the Nasdaq was down 411 points. The index lost over 1,000 points this week and is now off more than 34 percent from its record high set March 10 - well beyond the 20 percent decline Wall Street sees as the beginning of a bear market. Meanwhile, the Dow Jones industrial average skidded 616.23 points to 10,307.32, off over 5 percent, but an improvement from its 722-point drop in the last hour of trading. The broader S&P 500 index fell 83.20 to 1,357.31.

"They're selling the good with the bad because they can. They're throwing everything out the window and that's irrational," Brian Finnerty, head of Nasdaq stock trading at C.E Unterberg Towbin, told CNN's Street Sweep. "But that's also when a bottom is formed." Still, analysts say little fresh fundamental news was behind the week's losses. Instead, months of greed that fueled one of the greatest bull markets in history turned to fear on changing sentiment that the highest flying technology stocks rose too far, too fast.

Gail Dudack, market strategist at Warburg Dillon Read, told CNN's Street Sweep that some of the losses could be linked to investors who, faced with losses, sold stocks to meet their brokers' margin account requirements. (392K AIFF) (392K WAV) As investors dump overpriced stocks to either meet margin calls or take profits before the highflying technology leaders plummet any farther, bargain hunting may be on the horizon. "I think you'll see healthier and broader advances in the market. Now is the time for optimism," said Bill Meehan, chief market analyst with Cantor Fitzgerald.

Decliners outpaced advancers on the New York Stock Exchange 2,702 to 386 as more than 1.1 billion shares changed hands. Losers beat winners on the Nasdaq 4,018 to 511 on volume of more than 2.4 billion shares. The dollar weakened against the euro and the yen. Treasury securities edged lower.

Economic data sparks sell-off

Analysts said a move by the Federal Reserve to aggressively implement rate hikes could strengthen inflationary fears in an already unnerved market. The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates five times since last June -- each time just a quarter point -- bringing its benchmark Fed funds lending rate to 6 percent. Aggressive sell-offs on the Nasdaq had attracted buyers over the past few months but pervasive nervousness has sent investors running for the sidelines. So far in April, they have sold into any strength and refused to buy on the dips. "The question becomes, when exactly does the U.S. have an inflationary market," Jim Bianco, president and research director of BiancoResearch.com, told CNNfn's Before Hours. "We've got almost a nine-year high in the inflationary market." In Friday's major economic indicator, consumer prices jumped 0.7 percent in March, or 0.4 percent excluding often-volatile food and energy prices, according to the Commerce Department. The overall rise was the biggest since April 1999 and exceeded Wall Street forecasts.

Strong earnings not enough to attract buyers

Bank stocks, which rallied earlier in the week after some strong earnings reports, were among the biggest losers. J.P. Morgan (JPM: Research, Estimates) slid 9-7/16 to 122-1/16, Citigroup (C: Research, Estimates) lost 4-13/16 to 57-3/4, and American Express (AXP: Research, Estimates) dropped 12-1/4 to 133-3/4. Solid earnings have lifted individual stocks, but failed to support entire sectors, causing wild sell-offs instead of attracting a surge of bargain hunters. "One stock's good earnings isn't going to be enough to save the day," Larry Wachtel, market analyst with Prudential Securities, told CNNfn's market coverage. Sun Microsystems (SUNW: Research, Estimates) rose 1/4 to 78 after reporting third-quarter earnings that rose 44 percent to 26 cents a share, up from the year-ago's 18 cents, and exceeding the expected 23 cents. But other technology leaders didn't benefit from Sun's positive results. Cisco Systems (CSCO: Research, Estimates) fell 4-1/8 to 57, Dell (DELL: Research, Estimates) dropped 4-1/16 to 47-5/8, and Oracle (ORCL: Research, Estimates) shed 9-7/16 at 62-1/2. Still, Peter Cardillo, director of research at Westfalia Investments, said the worst may be over. (229K WAV) (229K AIFF).

https://money.cnn.com/2000/04/14/market ... s_newyork/

[aeden]

https://www.bitchute.com/video/xoGZ65nBXmiK/ swamp wants you dead.

Just finished the corn up last week and it made 205 bushels per acre. Ran about 90 acres of beans they made 59.7 bushels per acre. Holding all of it and watching the weather in South America, Europe and Asia. Looks like beans with be at $20 and corn at $10 this next spring. Planting wheat on at least 50% of the acres.I think its gonna be a good year for farmers and no so good a year for you city folk.
Buying all my fuel now, plus my fertilizer as there might no be any this next spring. t

Gonna be a lot of people die this winter, unfortunately.

They lie to you every day crayon chewers.

Go Brandon you damn pos genius.

https://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/imag ... ck16_1.gif

search.php?keywords=pharmakeia+

[vincecate]

5.4%

The Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U) increased 0.4 percent in
September on a seasonally adjusted basis after rising 0.3 percent in August, the
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Over the last 12 months, the all
items index increased 5.4 percent before seasonal adjustment.

The indexes for food and shelter rose in September and together contributed more
than half of the monthly all items seasonally adjusted increase. The index for
food rose 0.9 percent, with the index for food at home increasing 1.2 percent.
The energy index increased 1.3 percent, with the gasoline index rising
1.2 percent.

The index for all items less food and energy rose 0.2 percent in September,
after increasing 0.1 percent in August. Along with the index for shelter, the
indexes for new vehicles, household furnishings and operations, and motor
vehicle insurance also rose in September. The indexes for airline fares, apparel,
and used cars and trucks all declined over the month.

The all items index rose 5.4 percent for the 12 months ending September, compared
to a 5.3-percent rise for the period ending August. The index for all items less
food and energy rose 4.0 percent over the last 12 months, the same increase as
the period ending August. The energy index rose 24.8 percent over the last 12
months, and the food index increased 4.6 percent over that period.

[vincecate]

In Friday's major economic indicator, consumer prices jumped 0.7 percent in March, or 0.4 percent excluding often-volatile food and energy prices, according to the Commerce Department. The overall rise was the biggest since April 1999 and exceeded Wall Street forecasts.

I had forgotten that a CPI report triggered the 2000 crash. Does seem like there is a good chance that one of these reports starts a crash soon.

The nowcast estimate for Oct has gone up to 0.44 and 5.7%.

https://www.clevelandfed.org/our-resear ... sting.aspx

Maybe next month report will do it.

[vincecate]

Well, gold is up 2% but the stock market is not crashing yet. Maybe next month.