Things look super bearish in the equity markets. Will we go green for at least one quarter this year? There are some important technical support levels on the horizon so there could be some relief possibly in the next quarter. But I doubt any relief will happen unless there is some sort of improvements with either inflation, the Russian war, the Euro energy crisis, or if the Fed relaxes its quantitative tightening temporarily.
anchovy3 : Thanks for this in depth analysis. Have to agree with you that we have a ways to go before this turns around.
SpyderCall OP anchovy3 : there is one school of thought that believes that the fed rates control the stock market. when you look back at every time the fed tightened or when the fed even talked about tightening. each time the market dropped. when they actually tightened or when they just talked about tightening the market dropped. and when the fed mentioned easing the market ripped. every time
meruson : because Santa Claus is coming to town?
SpyderCall OP meruson : I hope santa brings in a green quarter
meruson SpyderCall OP : that's the spirit. bon courage !
Giovanni Ayala : Relations between producing countries
Dragon God SpyderCall OP : that's a fact most should know this
承蒙时光善待 SpyderCall OP : Green coins? I like Bitcoin, silver gray
Red__Bull : My bull turnaround timeline is getting further into the future for a sustainable recovery in GDP, inflation and markets. 3 major rate heights, no significant change in inflation. Congress (both sides) are still continuing on their massive spending spree, most of it is not near terms growth oriented (i.e. Ukraine, green projects, student loan relief.) In fact, student loan relief may increase consumer demand (and therefore inflationary price competition) as households have more discretionary $ in their budget. Increased supply looks like the only thing that will curb inflation and that doesn't seem to be improving. No offense intended to anyone re: Congress' initiatives. I'm looking at this from an economic perspective, not political. Feedback welcome, critique welcome.
Red__Bull : My bull turnaround timeline is getting further into the future for a sustainable recovery in GDP, inflation and markets. 3 major rate heights, no significant change in inflation. Congress (both sides) are still continuing on their massive spending spree, most of it is not near terms growth oriented (i.e. Ukraine, green projects, student loan relief.) In fact, student loan relief may increase consumer demand (and therefore inflationary price competition) as households have more discretionary $ in their budget. Increased supply looks like the only thing that will curb inflation and that doesn't seem to be improving. No offense intended to anyone re: Congress' initiatives. I'm looking at this from an economic perspective, not political. Feedback welcome, critique welcome.
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