maybe but odds are the protests will die down. Major unrest lately is very very unlikely to bring on material change in a nation...just doesn't happen much anymore. Probably mostly because everyone is so much wealthier than before....hard to get too worked up when your family is so much wealthier than even a few years ago.
That said, great to see unrest in Iran and China. Ideally it spreads to Russia.
“Crowds? I see nothing. I’m surprised,” retail worker Jeremy Pritchett told FOX 2. “Normally, it’s wrapped all the way around the building. Today: no one.” That’s the typical ground report from areas all over the country. No...
In-person visits to stores edged up 2.9% on Black Friday compared to last year despite decades-high inflation, according to a retail analytics provider.
credit card debt may be up....but debt service as a percent of disposable income is at one of the lower levels of the last 45 years. Debt is not a problem for US households as far as I can tell.
Read the article before commenting, if you don’t want to be considered a fool.
In that case you seem rather foolish:
“Visits to physical stores on Thanksgiving Day, moreover, leaped 19.7% from 2021, as more retailers opened their doors on Thursday than last year. Far fewer stores are open on Thanksgiving than on Black Friday, so the surge is a bit misleading, Brian Field, senior director of global retail.”
Read the article before commenting, if you don’t want to be considered a fool.
In that case you seem rather foolish:
“Visits to physical stores on Thanksgiving Day, moreover, leaped 19.7% from 2021, as more retailers opened their doors on Thursday than last year. Far fewer stores are open on Thanksgiving than on Black Friday, so the surge is a bit misleading, Brian Field, senior director of global retail.”
😹
Congratulations on reading that far into the article. Presumably you read the two paragraphs that preceded the one you quoted. You know, the ones that documented the increase in sales on Black Friday.
Our most reliable valuation measures remain extreme. Yes, they've retreated from the record blowoff the Fed encouraged by forcing the public to choke down 36% of GDP in zero-interest money, but that rate is now over 4%, and internals suggest risk-aversion pic.twitter.com/e7evIUq85g