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It's the TACO method. It's not hard to figure out why it's been fluctuating so much this year and is currently up.
But the subtle Trump simping is duly noted.
The stock market is actually up for the year despite the craziness. It probably shouldn't be. I'm not complaining for now.
It's the TACO method. It's not hard to figure out why it's been fluctuating so much this year and is currently up.
But the subtle Trump simping is duly noted.
Why is it up Blake Cramer? Hoping for some solid guidance from a real world financial guy.
Congratulations…this is like the 30th economist you’ve linked that is NOT warning of massive inflation.
Why do you keep embarrassing yourself by posting more and more economists that are not earning of massive inflation coming?Like seriously what the is wrong with you?
Blake CramerOMG you did it AGAIN
“iS LitTeRaLlY tHe Le oF tHe aRtIcLe”
Not a single economist warns of huge inflation in that article. Not a single economist warns of massive inflation in that article.
Thank you for proving you didn’t even read the article and that you just found a Daily Mail headline and rushed here to post it thinking you’ve finally salvaged a W only to make yourself look like stupid ing idiot you are
“iS LitTeRaLlY tHe Le oF tHe aRtIcLe”
Dumb BlaKKKe
I want to know when the military tribunals prosecuting Democrats start. You predicted them in 2017 and I'm hoping for some solid guidance from a real world special knowledge guy.
I want to know when the military tribunals prosecuting Democrats start. You predicted them in 2017 and I'm hoping for some solid guidance from a real world special knowledge guy.
Lol you faux intellectual. Talking on others when you created a thread wrapped around Elon with 0 facts to be found and nothing but assumptions when the guidelines were already in place for such an advisor. You're a ing brain dead re BlaKKKe.
Can you post the sentence from the top conservative economist from the article you linked warning of huge inflation after the election? I can't seem to find it in the article you linked
So what does that mean for main street people getting their heath care eliminated?
Please explain.
I know you can't. You're dumb.Can you post the sentence from the top conservative economist from the article you linked warning of huge inflation after the election? I can't seem to find it in the article you linked
Also from that CNBC story that your simp idol left out in his tweet:
"'Deficit' implies something bad, but in this case the story is more nuanced. International trade has been good for the U.S. economy — importing more than we export has benefited Americans, by and large," said Elizabeth Renter, senior economist at consumer site NerdWallet. "So when the trade deficit shrinks we should be cautious of interpreting this as fully positive news."
https://www.cnbc.com/2025/06/05/trad...r-imports.html
Just means we're done with the stockpiling that started in November.
https://x.com/JustinWolfers/status/1930728671980974165
Which top conservative economist warned of huge inflation after the election? What was his name? Post the comment from the top conservative economist from the article you linked warning of huge inflation after the election.
No one predicted your TACO.
Not even your Q.
Now you have to declare your position on Elon's claim that Trump is a pedo.
This is your moment.
Seize it.
https://internationalbanker.com/brok...minal-decline/Is the US Dollar in Terminal Decline?
Approximately one week before Donald Trump stepped into office to commence his second term as US president, the US dollar began a prolonged downward trajectory, which saw it plummet from a roughly 2.5-year high in mid-January to lows three months later that were last seen in March 2022. The dollar’s performance in April was also its weakest for any month in 2.5 years, as the grim reality of the tariff regime implemented by the new US administration unleashed waves of fear and uncertainty across global markets.
It could have all been different, however, especially as the greenback was rising throughout much of last year’s final quarter, with Trump’s election victory spurring expectations that a pro-growth agenda from the incoming administration would trigger greater demand for dollar-denominated assets. Even his initial tariff proposals were largely seen as being bullish for the dollar, as higher prices—and, therefore, rising inflation—would likely induce more monetary tightening by the Federal Reserve (the Fed) through higher interest rates or, at least, slow the process of monetary easing. In turn, comparatively higher rates in the United States would boost global demand for dollars among investors seeking higher rates of return.
...
The reality of the current situation could hardly be more different, with global confidence in US markets having taken a dramatic hit this year as investors have looked elsewhere for stable returns. As such, the US Dollar Index (DXY)—which measures the performance of the US currency against a basket of foreign currencies, including the euro, the Japanese yen, the British pound, the Canadian dollar, the Swiss franc and the Swedish krona—fell from around 110 on January 13 to a nadir of 98 on April 21. Trump’s “Liberation Day” announcement on April 2, which saw sweeping tariffs announced for virtually all the US’ trading partners, has proven particularly disastrous for the strength of the dollar, with analysts suggesting that should the US continue to pursue its aggressive trade policy, further currency depreciation is in the offing.
The dollar’s decline may also be exacerbated by slowing US growth, with many now raising their expectations of an incoming recession, with the currency’s weakening since early April described as “quite shocking”. Rabobank’s head of foreign exchange strategy, Jane Foley, citing the pronounced sell-off of US stocks, US bonds and the dollar, told the BBC on April 23, “For several years, the market’s been buying this US growth story; the US stock market’s been outperforming other stock markets, and suddenly you had economists thinking tariffs would push the US into recession.”
Charles Schwab, meanwhile, has projected tariffs causing slowdowns in gross domestic product (GDP) growth and corporate earnings, whilst also acknowledging that recent data has suggested that the economy is already slowing due to constraints inflicted by tariffs. “The Federal Reserve’s latest Beige Book survey, released on April 24th, cited the word ‘tariffs’ 107 times as a concern for its regional banks. It indicated that only five of the regional banks saw an increase in activity, three said activity was unchanged, and four pointed to slowing activity,” the financial-services firm noted in an analysis published on April 28. “Given the prospects for slower growth, investors may be starting to look elsewhere for higher returns. That’s a problem for the U.S., because we run a large fiscal deficit that needs to be financed with foreign capital. The high level of uncertainty and continued volatility in policy could discourage capital inflows.”
...
JPMorgan Chase has echoed this sentiment, noting that while foreign investors were still pouring around $7 billion per week into US stocks through early March, those inflows have collapsed to zero during the two months since then, with two of those weeks experiencing the biggest weekly outflows on record. At the same time, JPMorgan added, European stocks were recently enjoying renewed interest, with inflows in seven of the ten weeks leading up to late April rivalling the strongest months over the last two years. “Bottom line: We don’t think investors need to overhaul their asset allocations, and the United States remains a valuable core holding,” the bank concluded. “But high uncertainty and the potential for a weaker dollar mean ignoring geographic imbalances carries a greater risk than it once did. In a shifting environment, purposeful portfolio positioning, including international assets and gold, is crucial.”
S&P flirting with all time highs and all the real world finance guys have gone silentWhere did all the stock market updates go?
TACO Don shut the up about tariffs while trying to lay the groundwork for nationwide martial law.
Lol you STILL don't get TACO.S&P flirting with all time highs and all the real world finance guys have gone silent
I didn't think you'd come back to this thread after being so thoroughly embarrassed.
Since you're here...Which top conservative economist warned of huge inflation after the election? What was his name? Post the comment from the top conservative economist from the article you linked warning of huge inflation after the election.
Here is the the article you linked in case you need to reference it.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/yourmone...-election.html
Lol you STILL don't get what TACO means.
Dodging questions about your own article now? lol what a pussy.
Which top conservative economist warned of huge inflation after the election? What was his name? Post the comment from the top conservative economist from the article you linked warning of huge inflation after the election.
Here is the the article you linked in case you need to reference it.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/yourmone...-election.html[/QUOTE]
It's literally the le of the article why are you having so much trouble posting it?
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