and vice versa.
Nolte: Politico Admits Democrats 'Dread' Fast Economic Rebound
The far-left Politico admitted Tuesday that Democrats are "dreading" the idea of a fast economic boom as America reopens,
www.breitbart.com
sad but true. almost glad to say I won't be around to see the final collapse.Democrats can hasten their complete control of power via enconomic collaspe. So, of course that is what they hope for.
But sadly, even without economic collaspe, democrat take-over is just a matter of time. Those wheels have been turning for decades and always toward the eventuality.
Democrats can hasten their complete control of power via enconomic collaspe. So, of course that is what they hope for.
But sadly, even without economic collaspe, democrat take-over is just a matter of time. Those wheels have been turning for decades and always toward the eventuality.
CNBC has been great this morning they are so pissed just downright upset at markets moving higher. B/f I had to pull away this morning Squawk Box had 3 consecutive perma bears all known Trump haters casting any and all doubt they could. Then Rick Santelli came on with a special report that new homes sales ticked up 1% in April when they were expected to drop 22%!!!! You'd think that is news right? They cut away from Santelli so fast it was comical.
Biden is now my fav.....keep him in front of the camera 24/7 it's only going to get better.
I certainly don't confuse them if you read any of my other posts on Wall St and Main St it's a total disconnect, but then again it has been since 2008 blatantly and even beyond that it's hardly arguable when looking at the Feds inflation failures. My point of the post is that liberals don't give a shit if anything is good anywhere they want it all to fail to hurt Trump. If a liberal were in TWH the CNBC hosts would be orgasmic.don't confuse the markets with the economy. When Uber laid off 25% of its workforce the price bumped.
There are no friends to the common man on Wall St, if you mistakenly think there are, then you're their fodder.
Economies operate at a lag typically. we have undergone a siesmic shock, probably as sever a shock in as short a time as ever in our modern global history. The effects, whatever they may be, will not be fully felt yet.
Farmers have liquidated stock, whole supply chains have been ceased, whole production lines and orders placed for months/quarters in advance have been cancelled or reduced. This will all leave a mark and won't buff out so easily. Some banker making bank on tick data isn't a measure of anything that's healthy or otherwise.
And no, I don't hold the idea that the markets provide liquidity to economic growth, not anymore, not really...