Stock Market/Investing/Day Trading/Speculative Trading Thread

[RedSavage]

Not sure why no one brings up the $9 trillion Yellen left to roll over for 2025? Economy was a ghost ship ready to hit land.

Yea, she's a fucking retard.

 

[BingoDingo]

Not sure why no one brings up the $9 trillion Yellen left to roll over for 2025? Economy was a ghost ship ready to hit land.

Yea, she's a fucking retard.

Lol, what in the mashed potato brain content is this? Should she have closed debt loads early? Defaulted? Smh.

 

[RedSavage]

Lol, what in the mashed potato brain content is this? Should she have closed debt loads early? Defaulted? Smh.

Wut? She literally chose to lock in debt at interest rates next to zero for 2 years and she could've done it for 30. I'm not sure how much more retarded a person can be.

 

[BingoDingo]

Wut? She literally chose to lock in debt at interest rates next to zero for 2 years and she could've done it for 30. I'm not sure how much more retarded a person can be.

Lmao, brilliant.

 

[RedSavage]

Lmao, brilliant.

Please explain how that even scratches the surface of an intelligent decison by her

 

[cwessel76]

Please explain how that even scratches the surface of an intelligent decison by her

Are we honestly blaming Yellen for any of this?

 

[RedSavage]

Are we honestly blaming Yellen for any of this?

What's happening right now is entirely about tariffs. Yellen has nothing to do with that. Our massive amount of debt that is coming due she has everything to do with.

 

[BingoDingo]

Please explain how that even scratches the surface of an intelligent decison by her

You're saying locking in long-term debt at higher rates during peak inflation was smarter than using short-term flexibility when inflation expectations were still anchored? You think that's Intelligent? Lol...

 

[Herbie]

Oil prices are starting to oiss me off.
I’m not getting royalties this year I guess

 

[RedSavage]

You're saying locking in long-term debt at higher rates during peak inflation was smarter than using short-term flexibility when inflation expectations were still anchored? You think that's Intelligent? Lol...

Wut? Rates were next to ZERO when she did this. Yes, the rates for long-term debt are higher but they would've have been EXTREMELY marginal. Basically every single corporation in america re-financed their debt but our Treasury secretary didn't think that would be a good idea?

 

[BingoDingo]

Oil prices are starting to oiss me off.
I’m not getting royalties this year I guess

Rig counts and field prod starting to drop...not great

 

[TampaBaySkers]

Yea, she's a fucking retard.

"I really doubt we're going to see an inflationary cycle”

Janet Yellen, May of 2021

 

[BingoDingo]

Wut? Rates were next to ZERO when she did this. Yes, the rates for long-term debt are higher but they would've have been EXTREMELY marginal. Basically every single corporation in america re-financed their debt but our Treasury secretary didn't think that would be a good idea?

Brother, you are lost. The FY25 rollover(and all rollover) is near short dated... meaning it's from the last year, lol. If she had locked in long dated in FY21, she would have forced us to carry long term debt at higher than future short dated expectations, lol. Not a single Treasury Sec would ever do that for the most obvious reasons.

 

[cwessel76]

Brother, you are lost. The FY25 rollover(and all rollover) is near short dated... meaning it's from the last year, lol. If she had locked in long dated in FY21, she would have forced us to carry long term debt at higher than future short dated expectations, lol. Not a single Treasury Sec would ever do that for the most obvious reasons.

Me^

 

[BingoDingo]

 

[Jim14510]

Me^

I'm just going to appreciate the explanations on why nothing is Trumps fault/trade war was a good idea. Throwing Yellen under the bus was definitely one of the better ones because most people won't understand it.

 

[RedSavage]

Brother, you are lost. The FY25 rollover(and all rollover) is near short dated... meaning it's from the last year, lol. If she had locked in long dated in FY21, she would have forced us to carry long term debt at higher than future short dated expectations, lol. Not a single Treasury Sec would ever do that for the most obvious reasons.

Lol no. What were the "future short dated expectations"? I'm not even sure I entirely know what you are saying.

Hmm. Basically 0% interest for 2-years or 1.5% for 30 years. Lmao. No one with any sort of brain seriously thought when those 2-year bonds matured, rates would still be anywhere near that low to issue new short-term debt. It was incredibly obvious inflation was not transitory and interest rates were going to have to go up.

 

[HughJanus]

...because most people won't understand it.

I take offense

 

[BingoDingo]

Lol no. What were the "future short dated expectations"? I'm not even sure I entirely know what you are saying.

Hmm. Basically 0% interest for 2-years or 1.5% for 30 years. Lmao. No one with any sort of brain seriously thought when those 2-year bonds matured, rates would still be anywhere near that low to issue new short-term debt. It was incredibly obvious inflation was not transitory and interest rates were going to have to go up.

Lol, k.

 

[Toe]

"The upheaval in stocks has been grabbing all the headlines, but there is a bigger problem looming in another corner of the financial markets that rarely gets headlines: Investors are dumping U.S. government bonds.

Normally, investors rush into Treasurys at a whiff of economic chaos but now they are selling them as not even the lure of higher interest payments on the bonds is getting them to buy. The freak development has experts worried that big banks, funds and traders are losing faith in America as a good place to store their money."

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/freak-sell-off-safe-haven-181054497.html

The world is losing faith in America as a safe place to store its money thanks to this clown show.