LOLThat she would be amazed? I guess so. I have no reason to believe she is lying about her position.
Do you concur her that we’re not in a recession?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
LOLThat she would be amazed? I guess so. I have no reason to believe she is lying about her position.
As I am not an expert I would certainly defer to her definition as well as many other experts. You would be wise to take the same course for so many things.LOL
Do you concur her that we’re not in a recession?
I’m aware of the quality of your opinion.As I am not an expert I would certainly defer to her definition as well as many other experts. You would be wise to take the same course for so many things.
Smart enough to know my limitations. Wish you could say the same.I’m aware of the quality of your opinion.
Do you concur with her, or not?
Too scared to offer an opinion is also an acceptable response.
Smart enough to know my limitations. Wish you could say the same.
Are you actually suggesting your opinion is of higher quality than Janet Yellen? It wouldn't surprise me. The ignorant are often most ignorant about themselves.
You might want to check your GDP growth number for Q1 2022. Not only was it negative, it was also revised downward.Unemployment low. Manufacturing jobs back to pre-pandemic levels (which, when layoffs occur a recession is likely).
The gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate was 1.5% for the first quarter of 2022. This growth continues the recovery from the 2020 second-quarter rate of -31.2%, the worst contraction in U.S. history.
Durable goods also up about 7%.
Cons and dipshits like @seminole97 are always looking the bad side of things. They're worthless when they can't be negative.
Obama had 8 years to install the swamp. She is one of them. The FBI & DOJ were even compromised.You might want to check your GDP growth number for Q1 2022. Not only was it negative, it was also revised downward.
Unemployment percentage is a worthless number outside the context of Labor Participation Rate.
The labor force participation rate in the US edged down to 62.2 percent in June of 2022 from 62.3 percent in May. The share of the population that is working or looking for work remains 1.2 percentage points below their February 2020 values, as Americans that left work during the pandemic are coming back slowly due in part due to childcare and early retirement. source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Labor Participation Rate was above 62.5% since 2016, and reached 63.4% just before the pandemic.
Yellen undoubtedly has expertise. Yellen has access to all significant data. That said, why was Yellen so wrong about inflation? How much of Yellen's opinion is based on desired political narrative compared to reality? If Yellen were taking a college exam, and the question was about inflation, what score would she have gotten? What score would Seminole97 have gotten.
The White House press secretary sat at the podium the other day, America's stronger economically than we have been and our entire history. She is either not very smart or she is gaslighting in the public. That is not the reality people are facing.
@joelbc1 will be along shortly to tell us how ignoble it is for Democrats to use their bully pulpit and browbeat the Fed on policy…Democrats warn Fed’s rate hikes may trigger recession
Senate Democrats are calling on the Federal Reserve to proceed cautiously on raising interest rates when board members meet this week, warning that fighting inflation too aggressively could hurt th…thehill.com
Interestingly, full-cycle rate-hike expectations have actually slipped dovishly (although they spiked pre-FOMC on the WSJ leak), and subsequent rate-cut expectations have soared (to almost 5 rate-cuts now)...0.75% is less than the expected 1%, and the markets reacted accordingly.
Umm, 0.75% was pretty much the expectation for days leading up to this.Senate Democrats need to rein in excess spending until GDP catches up, which will take a few years. Fed Chairman Powell needs to talk about Labor Participation Rate when talking about employment.
0.75% is less than the expected 1%, and the markets reacted accordingly.
The markets didn't think so, or else performance over the last week, and then again today, would have been different. Equity markets are all about expectations.Umm, 0.75% was pretty much the expectation for days leading up to this.
I'm not following. The markets were up today.The markets didn't think so, or else performance over the last week, and then again today, would have been different. Equity markets are all about expectations.
It is time to RAISE rates....I don't care. Dems bear some responsibility for this mess too. No one wants a recession....but it is time. However, the "numbers" are still decent as this whole thing is rather unique situation.@joelbc1 will be along shortly to tell us how ignoble it is for Democrats to use their bully pulpit and browbeat the Fed on policy…
It was the expectation since last rate hike. There was some scuttlebutt of 100 basis points but that obviously didn’t happen.The markets didn't think so, or else performance over the last week, and then again today, would have been different. Equity markets are all about expectations.
Yep. This is a pretty easy one to debunk. Linked hereIt was the expectation since last rate hike. There was some scuttlebutt of 100 basis points but that obviously didn’t happen.
Yes, they jumped dramatically after the Fed announcement. Most of the talking heads on the business shows were expecting a 1% bump in interest rates. Had the bump been 1%, I think the Dow would have jump about 200 points. Instead the rate was 0.75%, which caused the Dow to jump over 600 points. It's a small point, but expectations are built into daily movement. Any large movement, one way or another, is because expectations are different from breaking news.I'm not following. The markets were up today.
Hmm. As I posted above, almost everyone else expected a 0.75% raise. And the few articles I read the day before on WSJ and NYT both echoed the same thoughts.Yes, they jumped dramatically after the Fed announcement. Most of the talking heads on the business shows were expecting a 1% bump in interest rates. Had the bump been 1%, I think the Dow would have jump about 200 points. Instead the rate was 0.75%, which caused the Dow to jump over 600 points. It's a small point, but expectations are built into daily movement. Any large movement, one way or another, is because expectations are different from breaking news.
It sucks that we live in an age where so called experts have to hope the massive amount of information being spewed daily drowns out their previously recorded pronouncements.
What sucks Finance is the political need to lie and bend the truth so we can blame one man/ one party for all the economic woes our nation suffers when the fact of the matter is the “reasons” for the current e o o ic mess lies well beyond our nation’s leaders and shores.It sucks that we live in an age where so called experts have to hope the massive amount of information being spewed daily drowns out their previously recorded pronouncements.
2020 was the last time haha. Jeeeze JoelWhat sucks Finance is the political need to lie and bend the truth so we can blame one man/ one party for all the economic woes our nation suffers when the fact of the matter is the “reasons” for the current e o o ic mess lies well beyond our nation’s leaders and shores.
When was the last time the world faced a recession because its supply chain is broken....for whTever reason? The primary reason we in the US are where we are is because of stuff beyond our control. Figure out a way to have Red China bed the lock-up of their peopleand figure out a way for Russi to stop their Ukraine incursion and we may well be on our way to ending this round of inflation. But then you and yours will have to back off Biden and the Democrats, which would be uncomfortable for you all.
You have a very partisan view. Democrats added nearly $3T in spending post Trump. Biden's policies drove up energy prices well before Putin invaded Ukraine. The California supply chain issues aren't on Biden, but they are arguably on Newsome because of his COVID restrictions. Both parties shut down businesses early in the pandemic. The red state governors opened things back up much faster, and discontinued excess unemployment payments much faster. Bottom line is bad energy policy and excess spending got us here. Biden has played a major role in both.What sucks Finance is the political need to lie and bend the truth so we can blame one man/ one party for all the economic woes our nation suffers when the fact of the matter is the “reasons” for the current e o o ic mess lies well beyond our nation’s leaders and shores.
When was the last time the world faced a recession because its supply chain is broken....for whTever reason? The primary reason we in the US are where we are is because of stuff beyond our control. Figure out a way to have Red China bed the lock-up of their peopleand figure out a way for Russi to stop their Ukraine incursion and we may well be on our way to ending this round of inflation. But then you and yours will have to back off Biden and the Democrats, which would be uncomfortable for you all.
It sucks that we live in an age where so called experts have to hope the massive amount of information being spewed daily drowns out their previously recorded pronouncements.
Oooooo that one might stick for the right. That’s some good politics, I wonder how long they had that in the chamber?
I am glad Finance you have identified the problem! LOLYou have a very partisan view. Democrats added nearly $3T in spending post Trump. Biden's policies drove up energy prices well before Putin invaded Ukraine. The California supply chain issues aren't on Biden, but they are arguably on Newsome because of his COVID restrictions. Both parties shut down businesses early in the pandemic. The red state governors opened things back up much faster, and discontinued excess unemployment payments much faster. Bottom line is bad energy policy and excess spending got us here. Biden has played a major role in both.
Off to a really good start today, too. S&P up 1%. Looks like the markets aren't too worried about a potential recession at the moment.Great day yesterday 32530
They seem to have responded well to both rate hikes.Off to a really good start today, too. S&P up 1%. Looks like the markets aren't too worried about a potential recession at the moment.
I place blame where it's deserved. In this case there's overwhelming evidence of where the bulk of the blame is deserved.I am glad Finance you have identified the problem! LOL
Again....the vast majority of the "supply problem" is NOT in the US but lies overseas in Asia and Red China. BUT, blame Newsome if it makes you feel more Republican! Because "we" know this is a Democrat problem! Those goddamned Asian/Red Chinese Democrats have always been a real problem! If you think Nerwsome and "Blue States" were restrictive with their Covid "shutdowns"........please don't visit or do business in Asia or Red phuquin China! But feel free to spite and blame the Dems for all of Am,erica's economic problems......
While GDP remains negative, the retraction was less in Q2 than Q1 which means production is getting a little better. Less than 1% essentially means we are treading water and not drowning. As I said in another post, I believe we meet technical definition of a recession, I believe it's mild and, barring more reckless government spending, we should be back to 0 or positive growth in Q3. I'm a little more optimistic than I was about equity markets, though there will actually be some competition for investment money from bond markets for the first time in a long time.Off to a really good start today, too. S&P up 1%. Looks like the markets aren't too worried about a potential recession at the moment.
Off to a really good start today, too. S&P up 1%. Looks like the markets aren't too worried about a potential recession at the moment.