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A survey from Deutsche Bank has given an insight into how much cash from U.S. stimulus checks might find its way into the stock market.
If you understand that, you are already ahead of many. I'll translate again: Buy assets (Stocks, RE
good! As an asset holder you should not be too sad about stimulus. you benefit in higher asset values!
I’m yelling at everyone to invest because you will need more money in the future than before the gigantic government money spending recently.
Roth IRA and Health Savings Account invested in stock mutual funds are a must.
’m yelling at everyone to invest because you will need more money in the future than before the gigantic government money spending recently.
@mell,
i get your comments but I am wondering what your timeline is? For me, investing in stocks is always long term. I am not a trader at all.
what are your thoughts on the growth of the EV market within the next decade? How should I think about the expectation that a boom in the EV market translates into higher stock valuation for companies that play in this market? (Nvidia, Nio, Tesla, GE, F, MSFT and many others)
thanks mell for the clarification!
I am with you on most of it. BTW, I also hold biotech/life science. (Thermo Fisher Scientific for instance is one of my long term holds, 2020 was a record year for them).
"We're overdue for a recession" Are you basically saying, a "natural" recession that brings us down to the mean versus a one-off event like Covid?
To me, we just had a recession and are coming out of it (start of the next bull market). I dont think the FED will ever allow for a natural recession. Its manipulated by stimulus, money printing, depressed rates. That wont stop and the old saying that they wont have any tools left isnt true in my mind either. They can print forever, buy assets directly and even go negative on rates.
It's difficult to say but the statement that we will never have recession again (which some pundits have voiced) is definitely a bold one. The Fed is mighty but not limitless. But we'll see!
the statement that we will never have recession again (which some pundits have voiced) is definitely a bold one
mell saysthe statement that we will never have recession again (which some pundits have voiced) is definitely a bold one
Sounds very much like "We have reached a permanently high plateau" in 1929. And boy were they wrong.
Patrick saysmell saysthe statement that we will never have recession again (which some pundits have voiced) is definitely a bold one
Sounds very much like "We have reached a permanently high plateau" in 1929. And boy were they wrong.
Is it time to buy 30y treasuries
Is it time to buy 30y treasuries
RC2006 saysIs it time to buy 30y treasuries
I don't really know, but I would think it's just the opposite.
Interest rates can't go down because they are almost zero already.
But they can go up in spite of the Fed. And when rates go up, bonds go down.
Thank you, Patrick, for the feature.
What do you guys think about this guys numbers? Are we on the cusp of our next crash, whats going to happen when people start foreclosing buy the millions?
https://youtu.be/ZFXObY99bXg
Have you looked at lumber prices lately? Through the roof. Builders will not build many new units as there is no money to be made due to the high costs.
mell saysHave you looked at lumber prices lately? Through the roof. Builders will not build many new units as there is no money to be made due to the high costs.
I wonder if that will make steel framing more popular.
mell sayspeople working service jobs don't have houses in the first place, they're renters and that's why rents have been crashing.
Wife and I make over $200k but rent because we can't afford to buy a house. So much for your logic.
Part of my animosity towards CA. That place should be destroyed.
WookieMan saysPart of my animosity towards CA. That place should be destroyed.
The more rural areas are still beautiful and sport much more common sense.
There's no doubt about the fact that CA, and esp. SV has brought tremendous progress and growth to the US as well as wealth. The decades leading up to Y2K were golden years for many in SV and traditional family values were still abound. The vibe was libertarian. CA lost its way in the new millenium, so the degeneration isn't older than 20 years. OK, Gray Davis / Enron was a big turd, but besides that CA was doing well in the last century. The more rural areas are still beautiful and sport much more common sense.
Americans usually max out everything to afford their dream home
I finally arrived, in a way. I gave notice at work today, will be done with work in two weeks.
I'm able to retire early because I put it all in the stock market and not in the housing market.
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