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rocket surgeon

Quote from: Lennys Tap on November 01, 2024, 10:42:11 AMBad October plus downward revisions for September and August. Bad news for the economy, good news for rate cuts.


jobs "correction" number???  created 12,000 jobs from original projection of 120,000?  mistakes/oopsies are corrected.  this needs to be placed in a different category than "corrections"
it seems the numbers had to be "corrected" quite often from original projections, meaning DOWN. having to "correct" something by over 800,000 is not a correction...

https://www.cnn.com/2024/08/21/economy/bls-jobs-revisions/index.html

this affects how people try to project their investments.  not all people are privy to this information as soon as some and that is the inherent RISK one takes i guess...

once again, the experts always win however


felz Houston ate uncle boozie's hands

Uncle Rico

Quote from: rocket surgeon on November 02, 2024, 07:45:36 AMjobs "correction" number???  created 12,000 jobs from original projection of 120,000?  mistakes/oopsies are corrected.  this needs to be placed in a different category than "corrections"
it seems the numbers had to be "corrected" quite often from original projections, meaning DOWN. having to "correct" something by over 800,000 is not a correction...

https://www.cnn.com/2024/08/21/economy/bls-jobs-revisions/index.html

this affects how people try to project their investments.  not all people are privy to this information as soon as some and that is the inherent RISK one takes i guess...

once again, the experts always win however




I do always win
Guster is for Lovers

MU82

Quote from: rocket surgeon on November 02, 2024, 07:45:36 AMjobs "correction" number???  created 12,000 jobs from original projection of 120,000?  mistakes/oopsies are corrected.  this needs to be placed in a different category than "corrections"
it seems the numbers had to be "corrected" quite often from original projections, meaning DOWN. having to "correct" something by over 800,000 is not a correction...

https://www.cnn.com/2024/08/21/economy/bls-jobs-revisions/index.html

this affects how people try to project their investments.  not all people are privy to this information as soon as some and that is the inherent RISK one takes i guess...

once again, the experts always win however




Job revisions in these reports have been happening for decades and decades.

People shouldn't let short-term macro conditions affect their investing.
"It's not how white men fight." - Tucker Carlson

"Guard against the impostures of pretended patriotism." - George Washington

"In a time of deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act." - George Orwell


Skatastrophy

Quote from: jesmu84 on November 04, 2024, 05:45:33 AMhttps://www.semafor.com/article/11/01/2024/concerns-grow-in-washington-over-intel
Intel, and to a lesser extent Micron, shoulder the load for the USA's chip production hopes. We've successfully lured Tiwan Semiconductor manufacturing stateside, which helps mitigate TSM's geo risk with their aggressive neighbors, but it would be much better if Intel and Micron got their crap together.

Maybe intel shouldn't have spent ~$100B on stock buybacks in the past few years if they needed it for growth and research, eh?

jesmu84

Quote from: Skatastrophy on November 04, 2024, 10:27:48 AMIntel, and to a lesser extent Micron, shoulder the load for the USA's chip production hopes. We've successfully lured Tiwan Semiconductor manufacturing stateside, which helps mitigate TSM's geo risk with their aggressive neighbors, but it would be much better if Intel and Micron got their crap together.

Maybe intel shouldn't have spent ~$100B on stock buybacks in the past few years if they needed it for growth and research, eh?

Agreed.

Or maybe the government should put stipulations on the handouts.

Skatastrophy

Quote from: jesmu84 on November 04, 2024, 10:31:02 AMAgreed.
Or maybe the government should put stipulations on the handouts.

 AFAIK Intel hasn't been able to get any CHIPS act money yet. Intel won't share info with the federal government

rocket surgeon

dow +3% +

nasdaq +2%+

s&P +1.9%

whoda thunk??
felz Houston ate uncle boozie's hands

MuggsyB

Tesla is having a decent morning. 

Goose

rocket

The greatest economy in the history of the world is on the horizon.

TallTitan34

Quote from: Goose on November 06, 2024, 09:28:49 AMrocket

The greatest economy in the history of the world is on the horizon.

Pretty sure it already has been.

rocket surgeon

felz Houston ate uncle boozie's hands

MUBurrow

Excellent. The lack of overjuiced equities has been a major problem over the past 24 months.

Hards Alumni

Quote from: Goose on November 06, 2024, 09:28:49 AMrocket

The greatest economy in the history of the world is on the horizon.

Depends.  If he drops blanket tariffs on everything, it will be crushing.

Goose

Hards

With my line of work, I am watching the tariff situation very closely. I hope that additional tariffs are not put into place, but we are working hard on finding alternative sources outside of China.

forgetful

Quote from: Goose on November 06, 2024, 09:28:49 AMrocket

The greatest economy in the history of the world is on the horizon.

If you look at what is up today, it will not be good for the average American. All the movements align with expectations of significant increases in inflation.

Skatastrophy

Quote from: Goose on November 06, 2024, 10:34:25 AMHards

With my line of work, I am watching the tariff situation very closely. I hope that additional tariffs are not put into place, but we are working hard on finding alternative sources outside of China.
Last time the tarrifs were on friends and foes alike, and the counter-tarrifs crushed farmers. I don't think people remember the trade wars of 2018 and 2019. That huge farmer bailout was bullshit.

GOO

Quote from: Skatastrophy on November 06, 2024, 10:47:53 AMLast time the tarrifs were on friends and foes alike, and the counter-tarrifs crushed farmers. I don't think people remember the trade wars of 2018 and 2019. That huge farmer bailout was bullcrap.

I thought you were talking about Smoot-Hawley until I got to your 2018-2019 reference. Man how history repeats itself and may again...?

rocket surgeon

Quote from: forgetful on November 06, 2024, 10:38:00 AMIf you look at what is up today, it will not be good for the average American. All the movements align with expectations of significant increases in inflation.


what movements particularly?  if it's banking you speak of...not necessarily...it could be pointed toward decreased interest rates leading to increase in home and business buying, people paying off debt, etc.  citi and tfc are both up over 9% 
felz Houston ate uncle boozie's hands

rocket surgeon

just read your comment in mortgage thread...i respectfully disagree
felz Houston ate uncle boozie's hands

The Sultan

#4395
Quote from: rocket surgeon on November 06, 2024, 11:04:36 AMwhat movements particularly?  if it's banking you speak of...not necessarily...it could be pointed toward decreased interest rates leading to increase in home and business buying, people paying off debt, etc.  citi and tfc are both up over 9% 

Tarrifs would be inflationary and shift more of the tax burden toward middle class consumers.
"I am one of those who think the best friend of a nation is he who most faithfully rebukes her for her sins—and he her worst enemy, who, under the specious and popular garb of patriotism, seeks to excuse, palliate, and defend them" - Frederick Douglass

The Sultan

"I am one of those who think the best friend of a nation is he who most faithfully rebukes her for her sins—and he her worst enemy, who, under the specious and popular garb of patriotism, seeks to excuse, palliate, and defend them" - Frederick Douglass

Hards Alumni

Quote from: Skatastrophy on November 06, 2024, 10:47:53 AMLast time the tarrifs were on friends and foes alike, and the counter-tarrifs crushed farmers. I don't think people remember the trade wars of 2018 and 2019. That huge farmer bailout was bullcrap.

Correct.  The Chinese stopped buying American soy, and instead replaced it with soy and instead bought from Brazil.  And now that they have a reliable supply from Brazil they're not coming back to American soy.

Economic retaliation is painful for the average American.

forgetful

Quote from: rocket surgeon on November 06, 2024, 11:04:36 AMwhat movements particularly?  if it's banking you speak of...not necessarily...it could be pointed toward decreased interest rates leading to increase in home and business buying, people paying off debt, etc.  citi and tfc are both up over 9% 

Go look at the top gainers for today. That should be a big clue.

It is simply true.

MU Fan in Connecticut

Quote from: Skatastrophy on November 06, 2024, 10:47:53 AMLast time the tarrifs were on friends and foes alike, and the counter-tarrifs crushed farmers. I don't think people remember the trade wars of 2018 and 2019. That huge farmer bailout was bullcrap.

I remember because it cost 15% of my company's business and then corporate decided to permanently transfer manufacturing off-shore so it was never coming back.

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