These past two decades will go down in American history as a time of unequaled prosperity [for most]. It all sounds great on the surface until one realizes that in many cases it was largely unearned.
A great piece of wisdom came early this year from an interview on Fox when a female strategist in passing said, “markets always climb the stairs up, but they’ll take the elevator down”. And so it was for 2022.
Or Charbroiled with lemon and butter? You’re not going to get either one. Sam has no intention of getting battered and “Fried” for “misappropriating” an estimated $9 billion.
A series of continuous policy blunders from a host of characters, even including corporate board rooms are to blame for this U.S. economic debacle. What makes this problem unusual is that it was not systemic, or organically induced, It was purely man-made by idiots!
Did you know this? I doubt you did, you may want to read what I know about the makers of Apple iPhones and their symbiotic relationship with the Communist Chinese Regime.
I read an opinion from some writer regarding the dangers of “extrapolating”. I guess he’s not much into understanding historical events and using deductions and conjecture as tools in navigating/predicting the future.
Are these two athletes pictured above your investment advisors? If so you are in dire straits my friend. Never, ever! Let a professional athlete give you investment advice
They really do! And I’m here to remind you of what [some of] these are… If you have money at risk in financial markets, you’ll want to pay [particular] attention to what I have to say.
High inflation environments have always been tough on stock prices. It’s really not the level of rates itself… or whether or not short-term rates have hit this level or that level. The problem lies in the “expectation” for higher rates.
Two very large grocery store chains are discussing a merger? My antenna goes up when I hear about proposed mergers. I mean it must be tough in the food business these days when two large general grocers without a niche market, companies like Kroger and Albertson’s discuss a merger.
Why do we trust people more when they’re wearing hard hats? When I see someone wearing a hard hat the first thing I’m thinking to myself is “should I be wearing one of those too”?
Financial managers on Wall St. should never ever be able to dissuade the Fed from acting because they are “at-risk” of losing tons of capital haphazardly placed into longer term U.S. Treasuries