the secular bear market we entered
back in 2000 will not likely end until roughly 2015, and the secular
inflationary trend that began in 2003 will be in place until 2015 as well.
This time frame makes sense when looking at the historical script of
secular inflationary events that typically last roughly 17 years when
excluding the protracted 1879-1920 event. The actual bottom in the
year-over-year (YOY) rate of change in the CPI came in 1998 at 1.55%, with
the smoothed rate bottoming in 2003 at 2.45%. Taking the average secular
inflationary length of 17 years and using 1998 as the disinflationary
bottom and you get 2015, also the bottom in the relative demographic ratio
which should correspondingly mark the peak in inflation and bottom in
productivity gains.
the secular bear market we entered
back in 2000 will not likely end until roughly 2015, and the secular
inflationary trend that began in 2003 will be in place until 2015 as well.
This time frame makes sense when looking at the historical script of
secular inflationary events that typically last roughly 17 years when
excluding the protracted 1879-1920 event. The actual bottom in the
year-over-year (YOY) rate of change in the CPI came in 1998 at 1.55%, with
the smoothed rate bottoming in 2003 at 2.45%. Taking the average secular
inflationary length of 17 years and using 1998 as the disinflationary
bottom and you get 2015, also the bottom in the relative demographic ratio
which should correspondingly mark the peak in inflation and bottom in
productivity gains.
Daily moves of anything are of some small interest I suppose.Oil is going down,too, making it cheaper for those about to be thrown out of work to drive around looking for the jobs that are not going to be there.
Daily moves of anything are of some small interest I suppose.Oil is going down,too, making it cheaper for those about to be thrown out of work to drive around looking for the jobs that are not going to be there.
Win, would that be the LAST quarterly dividend? Ain't no guarantees on dividends. I would expect them to slash or eliminate for the next quarter given their situation.
Win, would that be the LAST quarterly dividend? Ain't no guarantees on dividends. I would expect them to slash or eliminate for the next quarter given their situation.
By end of 2014, Dow 20,000. Due to the inflation coming and systematic devaluation of the dollar, Dow 20,000 at end of 2014 will be like Dow 8,000 today-----which we are about to see.
So in 6 years, the US stock market will essentially go nowhere. Mix that with rampant inflation and unemployment, and we got a wonderful recipe for a "New World Order."
In summary, we are totally fckued.
Vermeer-
Here is a prediction.....
By end of 2014, Dow 20,000. Due to the inflation coming and systematic devaluation of the dollar, Dow 20,000 at end of 2014 will be like Dow 8,000 today-----which we are about to see.
So in 6 years, the US stock market will essentially go nowhere. Mix that with rampant inflation and unemployment, and we got a wonderful recipe for a "New World Order."
Based on 4 buck a gallon gas when that crap was close to 150 a barrel, then why in the f--k is gas not selling for 2 bucks a gallon at the local station?
'Cause the price of this crap is manipulated.
Goddamn, spot crude at 69+ bucks a barrel.
Based on 4 buck a gallon gas when that crap was close to 150 a barrel, then why in the f--k is gas not selling for 2 bucks a gallon at the local station?
Based on 4 buck a gallon gas when that crap was close to 150 a barrel, then why in the f--k is gas not selling for 2 bucks a gallon at the local station?
'Cause the price of this crap is manipulated.
It will be under $2 in a couple of weeks CC, selling for $2.54 down the street here
Quote Originally Posted by claycourtlesson:
Goddamn, spot crude at 69+ bucks a barrel.
Based on 4 buck a gallon gas when that crap was close to 150 a barrel, then why in the f--k is gas not selling for 2 bucks a gallon at the local station?
'Cause the price of this crap is manipulated.
It will be under $2 in a couple of weeks CC, selling for $2.54 down the street here
I'd say better than 50/50 we see Dow 7800ish today.
Personally, am looking to do a long "trade," but am not stepping in until Dow 7800ish. I could be dead wrong, but I see no reason why someone/anyone is all of a sudden about to start buying.
Last Friday, we were headed for a 1500 point drop around 1445, and all of a sudden there was frantic buying to keep the averages from imploding. Not going to happen today.
Depeche-
I'd say better than 50/50 we see Dow 7800ish today.
Personally, am looking to do a long "trade," but am not stepping in until Dow 7800ish. I could be dead wrong, but I see no reason why someone/anyone is all of a sudden about to start buying.
Last Friday, we were headed for a 1500 point drop around 1445, and all of a sudden there was frantic buying to keep the averages from imploding. Not going to happen today.
My favorite and best time to "trade" is usually beginning around 1 or 2 in the afternoon.
The open/close is not for the little guy cause of all the unwinding. You need inside info to game it properly. A hell of a lot easier to game the "after lunch" mindset.
I think the long SKF trade is pretty much caput due to the bailout packages, but I could be dead wrong.
To me the only way to play the financials is to get long on pullbacks, cause then you are totally swimming downstream.
I hate to be on the same side of the public, but going up against the gov't and their trillions of dollars is sheer lunacy-----like jumping in shark infested waters with chum bags strapped to you and kicking sharks in their faces.
Vermeer-
My favorite and best time to "trade" is usually beginning around 1 or 2 in the afternoon.
The open/close is not for the little guy cause of all the unwinding. You need inside info to game it properly. A hell of a lot easier to game the "after lunch" mindset.
I think the long SKF trade is pretty much caput due to the bailout packages, but I could be dead wrong.
To me the only way to play the financials is to get long on pullbacks, cause then you are totally swimming downstream.
I hate to be on the same side of the public, but going up against the gov't and their trillions of dollars is sheer lunacy-----like jumping in shark infested waters with chum bags strapped to you and kicking sharks in their faces.
I think the VIX isnt meaning much because there arent market participants so the volitility is extreme. In the past there were MMs and firms and hedgies who made markets in stocks and that reduced downside swings and extreme upside swings.
Nice little bounce here early, too bad they can vaporize it in 5 minutes on a few down ticks.
I think the VIX isnt meaning much because there arent market participants so the volitility is extreme. In the past there were MMs and firms and hedgies who made markets in stocks and that reduced downside swings and extreme upside swings.
Nice little bounce here early, too bad they can vaporize it in 5 minutes on a few down ticks.
I do not think our government in particular is capable of commanding an economy.Command economies are 0 for the centuries, and will remain at that average.We will simply add to the count.
So I have been happy to bet against the financial acumen of Congress.
The guys who people are expected to trust to solve this mess are the very ones that created it.
And while everyone is concerned about the financial arena, they had better factor in serious defeats in the military and war on terror, and imagine the VIX after, say, after a major explosion in a European capital.
I do not think our government in particular is capable of commanding an economy.Command economies are 0 for the centuries, and will remain at that average.We will simply add to the count.
So I have been happy to bet against the financial acumen of Congress.
The guys who people are expected to trust to solve this mess are the very ones that created it.
And while everyone is concerned about the financial arena, they had better factor in serious defeats in the military and war on terror, and imagine the VIX after, say, after a major explosion in a European capital.