🚨The massive downward revisions to jobs data are set to continue: latest from PHL Fed has early benchmark indicating jobs DECLINED in Q2 of this year while the initial monthly job reports estimated gains of 653k - the labor market's strength is a fiction... pic.twitter.com/2wKV18nJOX
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Thanks Sally. Our oven went out while the wife was baking pies the day before Thanksgiving. I ordered a new one a few days later, delivered and installed by the Igy Tuesday. Wife froze a pie crust she made, and now busy making the pumpkin filling. Hope this one makes it. :-
Great call here from a year ago on the macro...but missed it on stocks. He thought a soft landing would be bad for stocks because yields would rise. We got the soft landing, yields did rise...but stocks soared anyway. Interest rates do not automatically correlate to stock prices.
Jim Bianco @biancoresearch 1/9 🧵 A soft landing is priced in. Getting one (if we can define it) does nothing for markets. How it misses will move markets in 2024. Count me in the camp that thinks the miss comes for a no-landing (or boom). This will reignite inflation, sending yields up in 2024. 2:51 PM · Dec 16, 2023 · 350K Views
predicted SP500 at 4200 with a downside bias...but got 6,100. Only a 50% miss. Ouch.
Post See new posts Conversation Carl Quintanilla @carlquintanilla JPMORGAN: “.. we expect a more challenging macro backdrop for stocks next year with softening consumer trends .. lackluster global earnings growth .. For S&P 500, we estimate earnings growth of 2-3% next year with EPS of $225 and Price Target of 4,200 with a downside bias.”
Elon Musk closing in on $500 billion. How rich will he be by 2030? If TSLA performs anywhere close to last 5 years, he will be worth well over $1 trillion.
"Government money always comes with a price, and now we are learning what Rivian Automotive’s is for its recent $6 billion loan from the U.S. Energy Department. The struggling electric-vehicle manufacturer will subject its workers to union domination.
President Biden in September issued an executive order directing agencies to prioritize projects that promote “positive labor-management relations” with “agreements designed to facilitate first collective bargaining agreements, voluntary union recognition, and neutrality by the employer with respect to union organizing.” Want government money? Better surrender to the unions that back Democratic politicians."
More weaponization of the government to force companies to support Democrat causes. In fact, Kamala's brother-in-law did something very similar:
Apple’s diversity chief is stepping down after only six months on the job — after causing an outcry by saying that being a minority or a woman are not the only criteria for diversity, according to …
Apple’s diversity chief is stepping down after only six months on the job — after causing an outcry by saying that being a minority or a woman are not the only criteria for diversity, according to reports. Denise Young Smith, who was named vice president of diversity and inclusion in May, made controversial comments last month during a One Young World Summit in Bogotá, Colombia. “There can be 12 white, blue-eyed, blond men in a room and they’re going to be diverse too because they’re going to bring a different life experience and life perspective to the conversation,” the inaugural diversity chief said. “Diversity is the human experience,” she said, according to Quartz. “I get a little bit frustrated when diversity or the term diversity is tagged to the people of color, or the women, or the LGBT.”
Behold the "bidenomics" miracle: a $2TN flood of excess Bill issuance to soak up reverse repo, overstimulate the economy and "win" the election. Oops.
And now that reverse repo is empty, Bills have to be converted to coupons at much higher rates, reserves have to be drained,… pic.twitter.com/GPF0GFEzLC
Behold the "bidenomics" miracle: a $2TN flood of excess Bill issuance to soak up reverse repo, overstimulate the economy and "win" the election. Oops.
And now that reverse repo is empty, Bills have to be converted to coupons at much higher rates, reserves have to be drained,… pic.twitter.com/GPF0GFEzLC
Elon Musk closing in on $500 billion. How rich will he be by 2030? If TSLA performs anywhere close to last 5 years, he will be worth well over $1 trillion.
Tesla is another example of how the government helps private companies. Good post Sally!
In June 2009, Tesla was approved to receive $465 million in interest-bearing loans from the United States Department of Energy. The funding, part of the $8 billion Advanced Technology Vehicles Manufacturing Loan Program, supported the engineering and production of the Model S sedan, as well as the development of commercial powertrain technology.
the market is saying that Fed policy is wrong...that the fed should not be lowering rates. The market is saying that lowering rates si counterproductive...that in the end fed rate cutting will in the end cause inflation and higher rates.
Very unusual revolt by the bond vigilantes.
I think we're probably done with fed rate cuts, unless longer term bonds start falling soon. Fed can't ignore what's going on here with a strong, inflationary economy and rates backing up.
The Kobeissi Letter @KobeissiLetter It's official: The 10-year note yield is now up 100 basis points since the "Fed pivot" began in September. In other words, while the Fed has CUT rates by 100 bps, rates in the market have RISEN by 100 bps.
This post was edited 11 minutes after it was posted.
Elon Musk closing in on $500 billion. How rich will he be by 2030? If TSLA performs anywhere close to last 5 years, he will be worth well over $1 trillion.
Tesla is another example of how the government helps private companies. Good post Sally!
In June 2009, Tesla was approved to receive $465 million in interest-bearing loans from the United States Department of Energy. The funding, part of the $8 billion Advanced Technology Vehicles Manufacturing Loan Program, supported the engineering and production of the Model S sedan, as well as the development of commercial powertrain technology.
TSLA went public a year later (June 2010). Since then the S & P has had an annualized rate of 12.4%. TSLA - 42%.
Tesla is another example of how the government helps private companies. Good post Sally!
In June 2009, Tesla was approved to receive $465 million in interest-bearing loans from the United States Department of Energy. The funding, part of the $8 billion Advanced Technology Vehicles Manufacturing Loan Program, supported the engineering and production of the Model S sedan, as well as the development of commercial powertrain technology.
TSLA went public a year later (June 2010). Since then the S & P has had an annualized rate of 12.4%. TSLA - 42%.
agreed, kudos to the Obama administration for seeding and helping Tesla become what it is today! We built that!
This post was edited 19 seconds after it was posted.
I saw the Dylan movie - it's actually outstanding. Better than the mixed reviews suggest. Chalamet apparently had five years to prepare and absolutely nailed it. Doesn't try to over-explain or make him into a saint or devil...just a flawed young man with a giant gift and matching ambition trying to find a way through a quickly changing world when he is being pulled in multiple directions.
Lots of legendary anecdotes made it into the movie, incl my favorite, when Al Kooper sneaked into the studio and invented that amazing organ sound in Like a Rolling Stone.
Those interested in rock history might want to read up beforehand to sort out who is who and what is exaggerated. Helps a lot. The many characters can get confusing.
In the end, a view into a heroic period of rock history and a wonderful picture of youth confronting growing up. It might bring some tears to those who care a lot about that music.
This post was edited 7 minutes after it was posted.
I saw the Dylan movie - it's actually outstanding. Better than the mixed reviews suggest. Chalamet apparently had five years to prepare and absolutely nailed it. Doesn't try to over-explain or make him into a saint or devil...just a flawed young man with a giant gift and matching ambition trying to find a way through a quickly changing world when he is being pulled in multiple directions.
Lots of legendary anecdotes made it into the movie, incl my favorite, when Al Kooper sneaked into the studio and invented that amazing organ sound in Like a Rolling Stone.
Those interested in rock history might want to read up beforehand to sort out who is who and what is exaggerated. Helps a lot. The many characters can get confusing.
In the end, a view into a heroic period of rock history and a wonderful picture of youth confronting growing up. It might bring some tears to those who care a lot about that music.
Good to know. I'm in, will be checking it out.
I thought it must be interesting to have this come out while Dylan is still with us so I checked out his impressions. He can be rather ornery, esp. with the press and the like. It turns out he likes it, and got to review the script in advance and annotate it.
AI has me believing that he said he probably won't see it, according to what he told the director, though.
I gather that a pivotal moment in the film is when he electried his sound (as opposed to strictly accoustic) back in 1965 at the Newport Fold Festival. I distinctly remember when that happened and what an uproar it caused. It was quite the shock and got very mixed reaction from his fanbase.
Thanks for the tip. This will be a great thing to do while the family is looking for something to do during the Holidays.
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