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DOW and s&p both down.
A volatile and unstable market is a sign of a volatile and unstable economy. Whether it's up today down tomorrow up again the next day, what's more important is noting how drastic these shifts are and that it is not a good indication.
I guess that hot tip on 3M wasn't such a good deal...
Interesting, I found an Investor's Business Daily article from Feb 1, 2020 listing the top 5 "deals" on stocks. Disney was one of them, 5% under expected value! Whatta deal!
Except.....they didn't make their earnings whisper number *kaboom* and then they announced their Asian Disney parks would close for two weeks due to the Trumpvirus, and that'd be a material charge against short term earnings...*double kaboom* can you say 20% market capitalization drop? in 30 days? Ouch.
So, the Lit Deplorables declare that happy days are here again. Let's see how that works out...
Stock brokers and most analysts have very little idea about how to react to coronavirus, because nobody is certain about the degree of social disruption it will cause. We see some infection areas of the world significantly reducing public gatherings, while others are choosing commerce-as-normal over tighter control of transmission.
I think we will continue to see some radical ups and downs in the markets until the transmission rate becomes more obvious to the general population. Unlike Ebola, this virus is not a disrupter because of its extremely high mortality rate. This virus is likely to be a disrupter because of its high transmission rate and the impacts on certain vulnerable population groups.
Stock brokers and most analysts have very little idea about how to react to coronavirus, because nobody is certain about the degree of social disruption it will cause. We see some infection areas of the world significantly reducing public gatherings, while others are choosing commerce-as-normal over tighter control of transmission.
I think we will continue to see some radical ups and downs in the markets until the transmission rate becomes more obvious to the general population. Unlike Ebola, this virus is not a disrupter because of its extremely high mortality rate. This virus is likely to be a disrupter because of its high transmission rate and the impacts on certain vulnerable population groups.
Interesting day on the market. OPEC announced production cuts yesterday to shore up the price of crude oil. Normally, this would raise the price of oil stocks. Instead, the price of oil stocks has remained the same or even lower in some cases.
Market is down at midday on Thursday. Wednesday's small gains have evaporated. The correction continues. Hail Trump.
Down over 950 at the moment. Could get really ugly this afternoon.
HisArpy made $4 million dollars this morning.
HE'S THAT GOD DAMN GOOD!
Just ask him.
Maybe in your financial wisdom you can explain how it's bad to have lower interest rates.
It's all relative. Are you a lender trying to maximize shareholder value, or are you a consumer living paycheck to paycheck? Is your balance sheet interest rate sensitive? Are you asset or liability sensitive? Are you a manufacturer who recently expanded with leverage? Do you hold floating rate or callable assets without an offsetting interest rate swap?
Bottom line is it's not as simple as lower=good, higher=bad or vice versa. It's a tad more complicated than that.
He can't keep up with the rest of the class.
Ended down almost 1000.
Again.