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Investors want margins. More workers mean more people get paid.Good employment numbers - markets drop.
GDP up - markets drop.
Why do you hate prosperity?
And if Apple‘s stock price/value drops, wouldn’t they also be likely to cut jobs?Investors want margins. More workers mean more people get paid.
If Apple cut 400 jobs, their stock prices would go up, and I would be more valuable. I'd prefer the people have good jobs.
You need to watch Trading Places again.Good employment numbers - markets drop.
GDP up - markets drop.
Why do you hate prosperity?
Not necessarily.And if Apple‘s stock price/value drops, wouldn’t they also be likely to cut jobs?
THAT is not why I re-watch Trading Places.You need to watch Trading Places again.
Looking good, Billy Ray! Feeling good, Louis!
The stock market isn't the only source of prosperity.Good employment numbers - markets drop.
GDP up - markets drop.
Why do you hate prosperity?
Well yeah, Jamie is worth watching.THAT is not why I re-watch Trading Places.
wink wink
GNP up in large part because federal spending as a % of GNP is still very high compared to pre-covid, and because consumer debt is spiking.......Not a solid foundation for the future.Good employment numbers - markets drop.
GDP up - markets drop.
Why do you hate prosperity?
All of it?
The sharp increase came due to contributions from consumer spending, increased inventories, exports, residential investment and government spending.
Consumer spending, as measured by personal consumption expenditures, increased 4% for the quarter after rising just 0.8% in Q2, and was responsible for 2.7 percentage points of the total GDP increase. Inventories contributed 1.3 percentage points. Gross private domestic investment surged 8.4% and government spending and investment jumped 4.6%.
Short answer, inflation. Good news on growth and employment means higher rates for longer, which the market doesn’t like.Good employment numbers - markets drop.
GDP up - markets drop.
Why do you hate prosperity?
Investors want margins. More workers mean more people get paid.
If Apple cut 400 jobs, their stock prices would go up, and I would be more valuable. I'd prefer the people have good jobs.
Highe rates of inflation or higher interest rates?Short answer, inflation. Good news on growth and employment means higher rates for longer, which the market doesn’t like.
Higher interest ratesHighe rates of inflation or higher interest rates?
Highe rates of inflation or higher interest rates?
I’m narrowing my hate List.Higher interest rates
I’m narrowing my hate List.
So it’s the Fed and the Banks.
I'm not sure banks are giddy about high interest rates. It typically kills margins, stops borrowing and in turn hurts profits. The Fed is expected to hold fast on the current rates or even bump one more time in the next 16 months, or so I've heard. Banks are in a money grab situation in order to lead more without borrowing funds from the government, problem is the government is offering high interest rate bonds that look more attractive than bank sold products. Big banks thrive (big government=big banks) while mid to community banks tend to feel the brunt. Seems like the more we put in the hands of the government the worse it gets for working class America.I’m narrowing my hate List.
So it’s the Fed and the Banks.
I think in both cases the numbers are interpreted as supporting another Federal Reserve rate hike or delay in lowering interest rates. At the same time the 10 year bond and other key rates went up. Higher rates: lower stocks.Good employment numbers - markets drop.
GDP up - markets drop.
Why do you hate prosperity?
Next step—say it with me, everyone. It starts with a “b” and rhymes with “tenderloin.”