skol asylum
Footballguy
Or not.
Might be semantics but to me, shrugging off is blissfully ignoring a bad result. I guess it could also be ignoring good news on a downswing. I don’t think today is ignoring the result just acknowledging and saying OK, we were already expecting bad results seeing as how we are down 15% (near the low today) in the last month since the last CPI report.The direction of the market doesn't matter, it's simply how it reacts to the current news. The CPI report was worse than expected, the probability of 75 bps at the next meeting went from very likely to a lock, and the December meeting went from 50 to likely 75 bps- none of that is "good" here. When the market goes up on that clearly bad news, I think "shrugging it off" fits just fine.Shrugging off may not be the best words. We are down a ton from the last report a month ago which was about the same miss. I don’t think anyone was expecting the Fed to suddenly say .25 instead of 0.75. Shrugging off to me would be during a rally higher. This seems more of a yeah, we already know the Fed’s not taking their foot off the pedal. The recession, which feels already underway, will knock down prices. At some point in the recession stocks will start back up in anticipation of the recession ending.No way of knowing the reason, but it's definitely a good sign that it's shrugging off bad news (for now, at least).CPI horrible and I'm down almost 15%, an now up 8%. Can someone smarter than me - and that's everyone of you! - please explain it?
I didn't think the likeliness of the Fed adding another 1.50 hike before year's end would help, but is this the "just jack it up and get it over with" that WS wanted?
Can you invest in T Bills on Fidelity like you can do in individual stocks? If so, how do you search for them?Woah, that's a nice safe return. Particularly given the current state of the market.Just put most of my cash into 6 month T bills. I plan on putting the rest in the same soon.
The rates have gone up to 4.1%
HTH
Yes. Investment products --> Fixed Income, Bonds, CDs. I just bought some 9 month CDs there. If you figure out what stuff like "UNITED STATES TREAS SER AT-2023 0.25000% 11/15/2023 NTS NOTE" means let me know.Can you invest in T Bills on Fidelity like you can do in individual stocks? If so, how do you search for them?Woah, that's a nice safe return. Particularly given the current state of the market.Just put most of my cash into 6 month T bills. I plan on putting the rest in the same soon.
The rates have gone up to 4.1%
HTH
Interesting. I bought a CD directly into an IRA with no issue.Yes
You have to open a separate, still inside of Fidelity, type of account. I believe that is because treasuries are bought and sold in a different manner from equities. Along with that, there are agreements you have to sign like disclosures and liability stuff, the usual, basically.
I was messing around in E-Trade and decided to check on treasuries. I had to go to their Bond Room or something like that. Signed a bunch of stuff before being able to actually try and buy anything. I believe it has to do with the fact that not all of the stuff you can buy or sell is through the brokerage. Third party buyers/sellers is the reason why you have to jump through extra hoops for them. I could be wrong, but there was a lot of conditions regarding pricing on both the buy/sell sides that makes the extra steps necessary.Interesting. I bought a CD directly into an IRA with no issue.Yes
You have to open a separate, still inside of Fidelity, type of account. I believe that is because treasuries are bought and sold in a different manner from equities. Along with that, there are agreements you have to sign like disclosures and liability stuff, the usual, basically.
Thanks?Fwiw, last time we surprise rallied the same day as a bad cpi report we had one of those brutal - 5% days the following day.
Well, at least come crap like Snap won't be the culprit for once.Fwiw, last time we surprise rallied the same day as a bad cpi report we had one of those brutal - 5% days the following day.

Yeah, I see that (now), just wondering what went down? Is this another CYDY type thing (pipe dream), or are investors still believing??? Got blown up back in like JulyWhat happened to Humanigen?
Looks like a Treasury Note (meaning issued greater than a year to maturity) with a coupon of .25% that matures on 11/15/23.Yes. Investment products --> Fixed Income, Bonds, CDs. I just bought some 9 month CDs there. If you figure out what stuff like "UNITED STATES TREAS SER AT-2023 0.25000% 11/15/2023 NTS NOTE" means let me know.Can you invest in T Bills on Fidelity like you can do in individual stocks? If so, how do you search for them?Woah, that's a nice safe return. Particularly given the current state of the market.Just put most of my cash into 6 month T bills. I plan on putting the rest in the same soon.
The rates have gone up to 4.1%
HTH
The trial didn’t show that it did anything to stop Covid more than the placebo. I don’t think it was as scammy as cydy but others disagree. It’s first trial got written up in a few decent medical journals but in the end that doesn’t matter.Yeah, I see that (now), just wondering what went down? Is this another CYDY type thing (pipe dream), or are investors still believing??? Got blown up back in like JulyWhat happened to Humanigen?
Who took 'em out? CYDY was snake oil. This was supposed to be "legit", long-term, from a respected and much more well-informed poster, who actually was in the business, (not a pumper and dumper), or at least that's what I gleaned from here. I haven't followed all of it, mind you.
Honest question, don't follow it, what made it crash so hard?
When you sign up to a brokerage account they typically make you fill out different questions attesting to your experience with certain types of securities that determine what you are allowed to transact in. Finding a particular bond to invest in is annoying, but E-Trade is a bit easier than Merrill.I was messing around in E-Trade and decided to check on treasuries. I had to go to their Bond Room or something like that. Signed a bunch of stuff before being able to actually try and buy anything. I believe it has to do with the fact that not all of the stuff you can buy or sell is through the brokerage. Third party buyers/sellers is the reason why you have to jump through extra hoops for them. I could be wrong, but there was a lot of conditions regarding pricing on both the buy/sell sides that makes the extra steps necessary.Interesting. I bought a CD directly into an IRA with no issue.Yes
You have to open a separate, still inside of Fidelity, type of account. I believe that is because treasuries are bought and sold in a different manner from equities. Along with that, there are agreements you have to sign like disclosures and liability stuff, the usual, basically.
My read is the UK news more than overwhelmed the "surprise" in the CPI figures. Big rally in GILTs today.Might be semantics but to me, shrugging off is blissfully ignoring a bad result. I guess it could also be ignoring good news on a downswing. I don’t think today is ignoring the result just acknowledging and saying OK, we were already expecting bad results seeing as how we are down 15% (near the low today) in the last month since the last CPI report.
Yeah, I was getting wrapped around the axle on the differences in yield in these. Looks like some were 2020 vintage, thus the low yield. Since this is the secondary market it makes sense that these are all mixed.Looks like a Treasury Note (meaning issued greater than a year to maturity) with a coupon of .25% that matures on 11/15/23.Yes. Investment products --> Fixed Income, Bonds, CDs. I just bought some 9 month CDs there. If you figure out what stuff like "UNITED STATES TREAS SER AT-2023 0.25000% 11/15/2023 NTS NOTE" means let me know.Can you invest in T Bills on Fidelity like you can do in individual stocks? If so, how do you search for them?Woah, that's a nice safe return. Particularly given the current state of the market.Just put most of my cash into 6 month T bills. I plan on putting the rest in the same soon.
The rates have gone up to 4.1%
HTH
I did some trimming on BNKU and SOXL. Actually caught the timing just right on SOXL for once.Sold some off today that I had bought recently on the way down.
Yeah. It will have a lower coupon because it is an older vintage but the yield of the bond should be in line with the relevant new issuance benchmark. I think you can buy the new issuance at Treasury Direct.Yeah, I was getting wrapped around the axle on the differences in yield in these. Looks like some were 2020 vintage, thus the low yield. Since this is the secondary market it makes sense that these are all mixed.Looks like a Treasury Note (meaning issued greater than a year to maturity) with a coupon of .25% that matures on 11/15/23.Yes. Investment products --> Fixed Income, Bonds, CDs. I just bought some 9 month CDs there. If you figure out what stuff like "UNITED STATES TREAS SER AT-2023 0.25000% 11/15/2023 NTS NOTE" means let me know.Can you invest in T Bills on Fidelity like you can do in individual stocks? If so, how do you search for them?Woah, that's a nice safe return. Particularly given the current state of the market.Just put most of my cash into 6 month T bills. I plan on putting the rest in the same soon.
The rates have gone up to 4.1%
HTH
Call it semantics I guess, it's all pretty much the same to me. The news was unquestionably bad, and they have futures for the rate expectations so we don't need to rely on our opinions, they did what I said they did. When the market initially reacts in the direction of the news, then fights back and moves strongly in the opposite direction, not sure what else to call it besides shrugging it off. In a vacuum, the market should have gone down, but for some reason it rebounded back (at least temporarily). Part of that may be because it's been down so much lately as you said, but that doesn't change the fact that we ultimately moved against the news. As I said, when that happens it's typically a good sign, although most of that was undone yesterday.Might be semantics but to me, shrugging off is blissfully ignoring a bad result. I guess it could also be ignoring good news on a downswing. I don’t think today is ignoring the result just acknowledging and saying OK, we were already expecting bad results seeing as how we are down 15% (near the low today) in the last month since the last CPI report.The direction of the market doesn't matter, it's simply how it reacts to the current news. The CPI report was worse than expected, the probability of 75 bps at the next meeting went from very likely to a lock, and the December meeting went from 50 to likely 75 bps- none of that is "good" here. When the market goes up on that clearly bad news, I think "shrugging it off" fits just fine.Shrugging off may not be the best words. We are down a ton from the last report a month ago which was about the same miss. I don’t think anyone was expecting the Fed to suddenly say .25 instead of 0.75. Shrugging off to me would be during a rally higher. This seems more of a yeah, we already know the Fed’s not taking their foot off the pedal. The recession, which feels already underway, will knock down prices. At some point in the recession stocks will start back up in anticipation of the recession ending.No way of knowing the reason, but it's definitely a good sign that it's shrugging off bad news (for now, at least).CPI horrible and I'm down almost 15%, an now up 8%. Can someone smarter than me - and that's everyone of you! - please explain it?
I didn't think the likeliness of the Fed adding another 1.50 hike before year's end would help, but is this the "just jack it up and get it over with" that WS wanted?
You aren’t acknowledging that the market is down a good chunk since the last CPI report. That one was a miss by the same 0.1% so I don’t think people ever thought it wouldn’t be 0.75 next month. Down 15% in a month and 20% in 2 months is not ignoring today’s report. Doesn’t mean we hit a bottom yet or that CPI is turning around but I don’t think today is ignoring the report. The reaction to the report was bad before maybe it dropped too far.
Should we be shorting maybeWhen you have some predictions that the S&P could fall by another 10-20%, BOA is now saying that 2023 could have 175K of negative job losses, things are going to continue to be very volatile, and probably more to the negative, but there will be stretches of good days. With the FED likely to raise rates by .75 in November and possibly December, it's really hard to see the market rallying off these lows until the rate hikes stop and maybe lower, but that also doesn't seem likely to happen, at best, until later in 2023. Rate hikes may stop or lessen by early next year, but will the market rally off of that?
From my perspective, I would still like to buy an occasional stock from one of the companies that I own. I'm not trying to find the bottom of the market, but mostly would be buying at 52 week lows for most of the things I've been investing in and then hoping for a solid (or any) return in 5-10 years.


Should we be shorting maybeWhen you have some predictions that the S&P could fall by another 10-20%, BOA is now saying that 2023 could have 175K of negative job losses, things are going to continue to be very volatile, and probably more to the negative, but there will be stretches of good days. With the FED likely to raise rates by .75 in November and possibly December, it's really hard to see the market rallying off these lows until the rate hikes stop and maybe lower, but that also doesn't seem likely to happen, at best, until later in 2023. Rate hikes may stop or lessen by early next year, but will the market rally off of that?
From my perspective, I would still like to buy an occasional stock from one of the companies that I own. I'm not trying to find the bottom of the market, but mostly would be buying at 52 week lows for most of the things I've been investing in and then hoping for a solid (or any) return in 5-10 years.
Today is another reason why shorting scares me.Should we be shorting maybeWhen you have some predictions that the S&P could fall by another 10-20%, BOA is now saying that 2023 could have 175K of negative job losses, things are going to continue to be very volatile, and probably more to the negative, but there will be stretches of good days. With the FED likely to raise rates by .75 in November and possibly December, it's really hard to see the market rallying off these lows until the rate hikes stop and maybe lower, but that also doesn't seem likely to happen, at best, until later in 2023. Rate hikes may stop or lessen by early next year, but will the market rally off of that?
From my perspective, I would still like to buy an occasional stock from one of the companies that I own. I'm not trying to find the bottom of the market, but mostly would be buying at 52 week lows for most of the things I've been investing in and then hoping for a solid (or any) return in 5-10 years.
 
					
				I was curious if England's moves to reverse on their tax cuts and create a new economic policy was a factor in today's rally CNBC is crediting the BOA earnings also and everyone is curious as to how Goldman looks on Tuesday. So far, banks are still saying the consumer looks strong so that could also be another factor that the consumer is holding up the economy to this point.How is the stock market going up with this news???

China Delays Indefinitely the Release of G.D.P. and Other Economic Statistics (Published 2022)
The unusual move comes as the country’s ruling elite have gathered in Beijing for the twice-a-decade national congress of the Communist Party.www.nytimes.com
Personally just think it's too many people on one side of the trade. Everyone was bearish.How is the stock market going up with this news???

China Delays Indefinitely the Release of G.D.P. and Other Economic Statistics (Published 2022)
The unusual move comes as the country’s ruling elite have gathered in Beijing for the twice-a-decade national congress of the Communist Party.www.nytimes.com
My personal opinion - the market will rally hard when the Fed takes the foot off the gas with respect to rates. My track record is definitely in coin flip territory, though.When you have some predictions that the S&P could fall by another 10-20%, BOA is now saying that 2023 could have 175K of negative job losses, things are going to continue to be very volatile, and probably more to the negative, but there will be stretches of good days. With the FED likely to raise rates by .75 in November and possibly December, it's really hard to see the market rallying off these lows until the rate hikes stop and maybe lower, but that also doesn't seem likely to happen, at best, until later in 2023. Rate hikes may stop or lessen by early next year, but will the market rally off of that?
From my perspective, I would still like to buy an occasional stock from one of the companies that I own. I'm not trying to find the bottom of the market, but mostly would be buying at 52 week lows for most of the things I've been investing in and then hoping for a solid (or any) return in 5-10 years.

That seems like a potential rally for the market. My main concern would be the things like unemployment by the time they freeze rates. We are likely looking at two more rate hikes to finish the year in November and December. (Question- is there still one coming in October?)My personal opinion - the market will rally hard when the Fed takes the foot off the gas with respect to rates. My track record is definitely in coin flip territory, though.When you have some predictions that the S&P could fall by another 10-20%, BOA is now saying that 2023 could have 175K of negative job losses, things are going to continue to be very volatile, and probably more to the negative, but there will be stretches of good days. With the FED likely to raise rates by .75 in November and possibly December, it's really hard to see the market rallying off these lows until the rate hikes stop and maybe lower, but that also doesn't seem likely to happen, at best, until later in 2023. Rate hikes may stop or lessen by early next year, but will the market rally off of that?
From my perspective, I would still like to buy an occasional stock from one of the companies that I own. I'm not trying to find the bottom of the market, but mostly would be buying at 52 week lows for most of the things I've been investing in and then hoping for a solid (or any) return in 5-10 years.
I own so little dollar wise now, I’m just leaving it be. Why was the price target lowered? Did they miss a milestone or is this just an analyst making his target closer aligned to the current price?Still in QS, but down 58%. Feels too low to sell, but with Goldman lowering their price target to $9, not looking to add, either. Missed my window to double down on BX last week, keeping about a position's worth of powder dry.
I thought everyone already had netflix lol. guess notWow Netflix.

reminds me of the ships just sitting off the coast in caliNot political. This administration needs to figure out how to get more real refining capacity online in the northeast.
The company I work for buys a lot of our finished goods from companies in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. We buys pallets, half loads in a 28' trailer at best, from these vendors. The diesel problem in that region is not good.
Prices are prices. We'll pay what they want. The company has been doing business with these folks for decades, no need to change.
The lack of diesel on the spot market is affecting scheduling because haulers have to continually revise quotes due to scarcity. That's what makes me unhappy.
Stuff I could get in two months now takes six. Yes, other factors contribute. Now though, we keep getting shipping dates pushed back because the regionals are getting squeezed on hitting inter-connects with the nationals. This is starting to add weeks flowing into next month to our expected reception dates.
I don't have any stock plays to hype or crap on regarding this situation. Just concerned.
Came in here to talk about oil stocks and how the administration found a way to give them all a goose in the fanny. I keep getting proven wrong about why the WTI/Brent prices stay up. It's not my fault people won't shut up.
Take profit.
Finally coming around I see.10 year Treasury all the way up to 4.21% today. Yikes. That is no bueno for stocks. Or for mortgage rates for that matter. Even if earnings season is great for stocks the remainder of the year stocks have limited upside unless rates stop this rapid climb. 3700 on the S&P with PE just under 16 looks a lot worse today with 10 year at 4.21% than it did at 3700 in June with 10 year at 3.30%.

Personally, I don't think you'll ever regret buying Disney below $100. But this past year has shown that I'm not very good at this.I switched jobs recently so rolled over my 401K (both traditional and Roth) and in the process of rolling over my HSA (not happy that HSA money has been out of the market this past week, 7-10 days for a transfer!?!). In the traditional it's all ETFs and MFs so that's pretty straight forward, but in the Roth I own all individual stocks so will probably sell the MFs that transferred in. Thinking I'll grow some of my favorite holdings, and then revisit the Todem list to add some new positions I haven't added yet. I tend to be a DCA guy, but I know the studies all say just get the money in the market as soon as possible and you'll typically come out ahead.
Any current favorites out there? Time frame is exactly 9 1/2 years before I can touch any of it (without penalty), so while I like to trade a bit in the Roth I'm more focused on long-term growth.
Finally coming around I see.10 year Treasury all the way up to 4.21% today. Yikes. That is no bueno for stocks. Or for mortgage rates for that matter. Even if earnings season is great for stocks the remainder of the year stocks have limited upside unless rates stop this rapid climb. 3700 on the S&P with PE just under 16 looks a lot worse today with 10 year at 4.21% than it did at 3700 in June with 10 year at 3.30%.
 Nah, I am not bearish like you are.  I'm just pointing out that this rapid rise in rates is a major headwind for stocks.  Equity risk premium is now around 70 year average meaning fair value.  Earnings have been just fine so far and next year earnings is where I have some concerns.  I expect the 10 year to fall next year as well when we enter a recession.
 Nah, I am not bearish like you are.  I'm just pointing out that this rapid rise in rates is a major headwind for stocks.  Equity risk premium is now around 70 year average meaning fair value.  Earnings have been just fine so far and next year earnings is where I have some concerns.  I expect the 10 year to fall next year as well when we enter a recession.