The real Portia wrote:
Why did you suddenly change back to that handle? Tired of hiding behind the anonymous ones?
Detector Dude,
Why don't you man up and tell everyone here why you used this handle? Or how and why you replicated my handle to spread malicious lies? Or why the Moderators had to restrict your activities? Or why you have this fascination with me?
Perhaps you are just insane and that is the answer.
Igy
I used this handle to expose your theft of handles. Isn't that obvious even to a dim bulb like yourself? You did use it first.
Ah, yah, right. Ya know?
BS.
Your insanity is the answer.
It is he racist? Ya know?
Are you actually suggesting that you haven't used this handle? That you didn't create it? LIAR!!!!
Ah, yeah. Ya know. Right?
The government's final estimate today says GDP rose 2.1% in Q4 beating both what Wall Street and the government previously predicted.
It's nice to see Flagpole back on the board. I wonder if he'll ever return to this thread while Fake Igy is still trolling here.
Judah wrote:
It's nice to see Flagpole back on the board. I wonder if he'll ever return to this thread while Fake Igy is still trolling here.
Thank you. I might post here if the thread becomes interesting. I was long ago proven right in this thread, so it has lost interest mostly for me. OP said in 2013 that the Dow would drop below 1300. Second poster said 7,000. It didn't. OP even told me that I had been warned and to "enjoy the ride down". Yawn.
Welcome back, Flagpole. I hope you chime in occasionally so there will be another intelligent voice to add to agip's. We could use some more sanity in these parts.
^^^ TROLL ^^^
^^^ TROLL ^^^
Fake Igy wrote:
https://mobile.twitter.com/NorthmanTrader/status/847431421299793924/photo/1
That's nominal data. It would make more sense if it was adjusted for inflation.
That article is only available to subscribers. Based on the comments, it appears I'm not missing much.
The World has not missed much since you were born.
The growth rate of real gross domestic product (GDP) is a key indicator of economic activity, but the official estimate is released with a delay. Our GDPNow forecasting model provides a "nowcast" of the official estimate prior to its release.
Recent forecasts for the GDPNow model are available here. More extensive numerical details—including underlying source data, forecasts, and model parameters—are available as a separate spreadsheet.
Latest forecast: 0.9 percent — March 31, 2017
The GDPNow model forecast for real GDP growth (seasonally adjusted annual rate) in the first quarter of 2017 is 0.9 percent on March 31, down from 1.0 percent on March 24. After this morning's personal income and outlays release from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, the forecast for first-quarter real consumer spending growth fell from 1.4 percent to 0.8 percent. The forecast of the contribution of net exports to first-quarter real GDP growth increased from -0.49 percentage points to -0.16 percentage points after Tuesday's Advance Economic Indicators Report from the U.S. Census Bureau.