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r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Market Crash Incoming

r/optionsSee Post

S&P 500 Fair Value ATLEAST 4100 by EOY 2022

r/optionsSee Post

S&P 500 Fair Value ATLEAST ~(EOY 2022: 4100, Feb 2022: 3875)

r/stocksSee Post

The relationship between GDP, population, and stock prices

r/StockMarketSee Post

Investment Strategy Group (ISG), Goldman Sachs' asset allocation professionals

r/pennystocksSee Post

Some say $BBIG; others say $XELA. Well, I think $BEST is the one.

r/ShortsqueezeSee Post

Some say $BBIG; others say $XELA. Well, I think $BEST is the one.

r/stocksSee Post

Aren't inflation expectations, deflationary? Why the bear thesis seems counterintuitive

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Anyone else not worried about the markets?

r/stocksSee Post

Anyone else not worried about the markets?

r/stocksSee Post

Has there ever been a bear market while the economy is doing well?

r/StockMarketSee Post

Here is a Market Recap for today Thursday, January 27, 2022. Another volatile day

r/stocksSee Post

Here is a Market Recap for today Thursday, January 27, 2022. Another volatile day

r/StockMarketSee Post

Breaking down looming rate hikes and latest GDP data

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Q4 GDP: US economy expanded at 6.9% annualized rate, topping expectations

r/StockMarketSee Post

U.S. GDP rose 6.9% in Q4, well above 5.5% estimate

r/stocksSee Post

Q4 GDP: US economy expanded at 6.9% annualized rate, topping expectations

r/StockMarketSee Post

Here's Your Daily Market Brief For January 27th

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Inflation is still transitory and the FEDs decision is purely based on political pressure

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

OG WSB

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

1-2 years ago Everyone looked like a genius when they were getting free unemployment money and stimulus money which inflated a huge bubble during a bull run and everyone was winning. Then shit hit the fan. Now a year later what’s next?

r/stocksSee Post

Bank of Canada maintains policy rate. NO RATE CHANGE!

r/investingSee Post

Microsoft tops analysts' expectations in Q2 as cloud revenue soars 46%

r/StockMarketSee Post

Here's Your Daily Market Brief For January 26th

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Ape brain here gaining some wrinkles. With all this talk about Russia threat to cyber attack the U.S. It reminded me of the IMF cyber attack simulation 🤔I wonder how this connect and if they were just preparing for another well calculated market cover up conspiracy.

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

I did an intrinsic value calculation for Netflix shares and found it undervalued.

r/StockMarketSee Post

Here's Your Daily Market Brief For January 25th

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Roaring 20's

r/investingSee Post

WashPo Breaks Out the "C" Word

r/StockMarketSee Post

Here's Your Daily Market Brief For January 24th

r/wallstreetbetsOGsSee Post

Market’s Anticipation of Continuous Rate Hikes Is Wrong: Calling Out the Fed’s Bluff

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Market’s Anticipation of Continuous Rate Hikes Is Wrong: Calling Out the Fed’s Bluff

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Whales are out, already cashed out. 3 or r rate hikes, record national debt, due to covid spending, once rates increase, the housing bubble will pop. Then people won't qualify under new rules and flood market with listing. Jobs, GDP, earnings down, perfect. Those that remember 1982 remember 19-20%

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

GDP Data Release on January 27th - Forecasted to Rise 6% Annualized

r/StockMarketSee Post

GDP Data Release on January 27th - Forecasted to Rise 6% Annualized

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Investing into $BLNK great ev company with 36.34 million shares floated wow crazy shorts this is totally a good investment for future ev wow wow wow ev's only %1-3 percent in the world watch out 2035 wow crazy shorts what the freak. there revenue is def mooning we will see. $BLNK vs GDP+retail trad

r/StockMarketSee Post

Here's Your Daily Market Brief For January 18th

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Nothing to See Here

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

the next crash

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Technical Analysis: Why the VIX is on its way to 150 and the SPX is on its way to <2000

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Tonight's "scary data" has the risk of blowing up, how will it stir the market?

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

BTFD and HODL till Fed hit 2%

r/WallStreetbetsELITESee Post

$BEST inc is one of the top undervalued plays IMO: high short float; big revenue; and potential bullish surprises. Some brief dd

r/ShortsqueezeSee Post

$BEST inc is one of the top undervalued plays IMO: high short float; big revenue; and potential bullish surprises. Some brief dd

r/StockMarketSee Post

$BEST inc is one of the top undervalued plays IMO: high short float; big revenue; and potential bullish surprises. Some brief dd

r/pennystocksSee Post

$BEST inc is one of the top undervalued plays IMO: high short float; big revenue; and potential bullish surprises. Some brief dd

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

40 years of change: the last time the CPI "7 times" what happened?

r/stocksSee Post

Why are China stocks going up while China is imposing Covid Zero Policy?

r/optionsSee Post

Today's focus: All stocks in the green, Powell testimony not hawkish enough?

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Last night and this morning: Powell's testimony not hawkish enough? Good situation for global equities----For shring

r/stocksSee Post

Rising interest rates? Remember the long-term trend.

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

The Fed is trapped, they have to hike rates, but they wont make it very far before breaking the markets this time. I predict only 5 rate hikes this cycle, details below

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Is it different this time? A wider perspective.

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

🌈 🐻

r/stocksSee Post

Hiring falters in December as payrolls rise only 199,000, though the unemployment fell to 3.9%

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

NVDA Buying ARM

r/pennystocksSee Post

$DTGI Digerati Closes Acquisition of SkyNet Telecom

r/investingSee Post

Going against the tide on growth. Simply do not care.

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Last night and this morning: U.S. stocks 2022 had a scare to open! Tesla rises 13% higher----For sharing.

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Freddie and Fannie

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Economist slash GDP est Q1 22’ Omicron’s Spread Will Slam First-Quarter GDP. Here’s How Bad Things Look. https://www.barrons.com/articles/omicron-covid-first-quarter-gdp-economy-51640739855?st=m0o9m1y0n9ph106

r/stocksSee Post

Hypothetical scenario of how Apple would become a Company worth far more than current World GDP in 50 years.

r/investingSee Post

Mega cap growth in the next 10-30 years?

r/stocksSee Post

Lemonade dd ($LMND) a speculative play in the old insurance market.

r/stocksSee Post

Palantir Technologies (PLTR): What's it worth? "Warren B" Analysis

r/stocksSee Post

BABA, the PERFECT opportunity

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

China's Currency Trouble.

r/optionsSee Post

Last night and this morning: see the Christmas carnival market again! U.S. stock indexes reap three straight gains----For share

r/StockMarketSee Post

Here is a Market Recap for today Thursday, Dec 23, 2021. Merry Christmas!

r/stocksSee Post

Here is a Market Recap for today Thursday, Dec 23, 2021. Merry Christmas!

r/optionsSee Post

Summary of market change news--For share

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Last night this morning: the US stock index rose two consecutive! Tesla surged more than 7%

r/StockMarketSee Post

Here is a Market Recap for today Wednesday, December 22, 2021

r/stocksSee Post

Here is a Market Recap for today Wednesday, Dec 22, 2021

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

GDP 3rd estimate better than expected (2.3 v 2.1) + FDA Pill Approvals + COVID + BBB + Tesla

r/optionsSee Post

Buy put or call? Tools to find out where the market will (probably) head

r/StockMarketSee Post

Are we heading into bull or bear market? Tools to help you decide for yourself

r/stocksSee Post

US 3Q GDP grows 2.3%, decelerating GDP growth was led by a slow down in consumer spending

r/StockMarketSee Post

Here is a Market Recap for today Tuesday, Dec 21, 2021. Please enjoy!

r/stocksSee Post

Here is a Market Recap for today Tuesday, Dec 21, 2021. Please enjoy!

r/StockMarketSee Post

Here's Your Daily Market Brief For December 21st

r/StockMarketSee Post

Here's Your Daily Market Brief For December 20th

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Why a financial crisis is bound to happen sooner or later

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

The Death of the Dollar

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

The Death of the Dollar

r/investingSee Post

On the Buffet Indicator and the current "Strongly Overvalued" Stock Market

r/investingSee Post

Debt & credit cycles and the role they play in portfolio strategy

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

If You Think Inflation Will Stay Around Longer Than Your Dad, Buy $TLT Puts

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Inflation is Not Going Away Soon

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

The Current State of Semiconductors

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

The Current State of Semiconductors

r/investingSee Post

The Current State of Semiconductors

r/optionsSee Post

Considering SPY 2023 LEAPS

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

AAPL The Greatest Short of All Time

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Dollar Static Ahead of Key CPI Release; Sterling Flat After GDP Data

r/investingSee Post

Pensions - Should I be overweight home country?

r/stocksSee Post

Credit Suisse sees S&P 500 reaching 5200 in 2022, citing economic growth

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Went all-in on $BABA

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Went all-in on $BABA

r/investingSee Post

Is the party coming to an end?

Mentions

r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Stocks mooning Inflation under control GDP ripping Turns out there were no consequences whatsoever to using the Fed's toolbox.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

>GOLDMAN SACHS CUTS GDP GROWTH FORECAST FOR 2022 TO 3.2% FROM A CONSENSUS 3.8% ^\*Walter ^Bloomberg ^[@DeItaone](http://twitter.com/DeItaone) ^at ^2022-01-31 ^09:02:40 ^EST-0500

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsOGsSee Comment

Yes must be because they halted trading. Floor is the GDP of the US per share.

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

I think the technical analysis people on this thread are better to answer this question. But if you look at the price chart for any composite (dow,s&p, nasd, russell) from pre-1992 till now, you will see that stock price change without debt-fuled bailouts look like tiny blips (internet boom and housing bubble) compared to the runup starting in 2009. That’s because in ‘09 the GDP was around $11T and since then we added $18T. Much of that money went to the market where it caused the stock price inflation you see in the chart. I don’t know if anyone knows how long it will take to unwind a cash influx of 2x the whole economy.

Mentions:#GDP
r/investingSee Comment

Real GDP, which is what I've been referencing, has already accounted for inflation. https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/030515/when-do-economists-use-real-gdp-instead-gdp.asp#:\~:text=Nominal%20GDP%20is%20the%20total,any%20distorting%20effects%20from%20inflation.

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

Of course we have a total Reddit moment. Find headlines that *fit your narrative*, don't read the actual articles and post them for karma. # Jun 2011: Jeremy Grantham: We're Headed For A Disaster Of Biblical Proportions Talking about all time *commodity prices* and *societal issues caused by climate change* and NOT about S&P crash. &#x200B; >From an investment standpoint, this paradigm shift need not mean disaster: Grantham says the obvious play is to own "the stuff in the ground" (and the ground itself, as the huge boom in farmland prices illustrates). The less obvious but equally compelling play is to own companies and technologies that facilitate resource conservation. &#x200B; >From a societal standpoint, the news is far worse. Grantham believes that the planet can only sustainably support about 1.5 billion humans, versus the 7 billion on Earth right now (heading to 10-12 billion). So not super doom and gloom, quite reasonable in my opinion and taken out of context. # Oct 2012: Jeremy Grantham Warns 2013 Will Be A Dangerous Year For Stocks >I think next year will be a dangerous year. It is the first year of a presidential cycle. I have always paid close attention to it as a reliable indicator. It is the time when the Fed and the U.S. government typically try to get things more in order. History is quite clear. There has been, on average, no money made in year one and two after a Presidential election going back to 1932, after you adjust for inflation. All the money is made in year three with an adequate return in year four. So he was not calling for market collapse but rather poor returns based on historic pattern. 2013 was good year for SPY and he was wrong with that call but still. Historic pattern he thought will be repeated just broke down but its not crazy "cash out now!" call. >His advice is to avoid U.S. stocks, but if you must buy them, as he does for some of his funds, he recommends nothing but the blue-est of blue chips. Big, safe brand names, with rock solid franchises. If you owned "blue-est of blue chips" in 2013 would you be regretting it? I don’t think so. # May 2014: Grantham: Big Stock Bubble ‘Will End Badly’ in 2016 >The bull market may come to an end any time, indeed as I write it may already have happened. It could be derailed by disappointing global growth, profits sagging as deficits are cut, a Russian miscalculation, or, perhaps most dangerous and likely, an extreme Chinese slowdown. **But I believe it probably (i.e., over 50%) will not end for at least a year or two and probably not before it reaches a level in excess of 2,250 on the S&P 500.** So lets ignore bullish quote and take the bearish one to make nice sensationalist headline for people who don't read the actual article... Full quote: >I am not saying that this time is different (attention Edward Chancellor). I am sure it will end badly. But given this regime of the Federal Reserve and given the levels of excess at other market peaks, **I think it would be different to end this bull market just yet.** [https://web.archive.org/web/20210929204517/https://images.thinkadvisor.com/thinkadvisor/article/2014/05/04/GMO\_QtlyLetter\_1Q14\_FullVersion.pdf](https://web.archive.org/web/20210929204517/https://images.thinkadvisor.com/thinkadvisor/article/2014/05/04/GMO_QtlyLetter_1Q14_FullVersion.pdf) So again lets take "will end badly" from the quote and lets ignore call that bull run still has legs and its too early to sell just yet. # Aug 2015: GMO founder Grantham says markets ‘ripe for major decline’ in 2016 >Given that central banks were able to create money to recapitalise themselves, this “**could be a crisis we could weather**”, Mr Grantham said. &#x200B; >Unlike many asset managers or analysts, Mr Grantham does not fret greatly over the impact of the Federal Reserve lifting interest rates for the first time in almost a decade this year. “We might have a wobbly few weeks when they do move, but I’m sure the Fed will stroke us like you wouldn’t believe and **the markets will settle down, and most probably go to a new high**.” &#x200B; >Mr Grantham is uncertain what could trigger the next crisis, pointing out that bubbles do not burst simply because financial assets are overvalued. But he argued that by late 2016 markets would probably be extremely vulnerable to a crash, given lofty valuations. Not a doomsday prophet, I think quite reasonable statement and markets did correct in 2016 although maybe not by as much as he thought they would. &#x200B; >**The 2015–2016 stock market selloff** was the period of decline in the value of stock prices globally that occurred between June 2015 to June 2016. It included the 2015–2016 Chinese stock market turbulence, in which the SSE Composite Index fell 43% in just over 2 months between June 2015 and August 2015,\[1\]\[2\] which culminated in the devaluation of the yuan.\[3\]\[4\] Investors sold shares globally as a result of slowing growth in the GDP of China, a fall in petroleum prices, the Greek debt default in June 2015,\[5\] the effects of the end of quantitative easing in the United States in October 2014,\[6\] a sharp rise in bond yields in early 2016, and finally, in June 2016, the 2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum, in which Brexit was voted upon.\[7\] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015%E2%80%932016\_stock\_market\_selloff](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015%E2%80%932016_stock_market_selloff) # Jul 2016: These three investing legends are warning of another market crash This is some guy on "Canadian Business" magazine referring back to his statements in 2014 - 2015 to churn out "top 3 …" article . Its is not a new interview in 2016 so OP included this one just to look more right… # Jan 2018: Jeremy Grantham, who predicted the last two bubbles, warns the stock market is ready for a “melt-up” The article linked did not link original source just few quotes out of context. This is the original source. [https://www.gmo.com/globalassets/articles/viewpoints/2018/jg\_bracing-yourself\_vp\_1-18.pdf](https://www.gmo.com/globalassets/articles/viewpoints/2018/jg_bracing-yourself_vp_1-18.pdf) **Bracing Yourself for a Possible Near-Term Melt-Up** *January 3, 2018* Summary of my guesses (absolutely my personal views) ■ A melt-up or end-phase of a bubble within the next 6 months to 2 years is **likely**, i.e., over 50%. ■ **If** there is a melt-up, then the odds of a subsequent bubble break or melt-down are very, very high, i.e., over 90%. ■ **If** there is a market decline following a melt-up, it is quite likely to be a decline of some 50% (see Appendix). ■ **If** such a decline takes place, I **believe the market is very likely (over 2:1) to bounce back up way over the pre 1998 level of 15x, but likely a bit below the average trend of the last 20 years**, as the trend **slowly** works its way back toward the old normal on my “Not with a Bang but a Whimper” flight path. *Emphasis on certain words was put by author himself, not me.* So he said its likely, and if meltup happens then… Well it didn’t happen. Markets did go up in 2018 quote a lot but it wasn't a meltup so his "if" points are not valid. Again, I think its not that unreasonable. He also wrote: >B. For those individual investors willing to speculate > >**Consider a small hedge of some high-momentum stocks primarily in the US** and possibly **including a few of the obvious candidates in China**. In previous great bubbles we have ended with sensational gains, both in speed and extent, from a decreasing number of favorites. This is the best possible hedge against the underperformance you will suffer if invested in a sensible relative-value portfolio in the event of a melt-up. So he called meme rally back in 2018, pretty impressive in my opinion and he was completely right on this one. # Mar 2019 Jeremy Grantham, "I would stay away from the US" & Oct 2020: Jeremy Grantham: The Market Bubble Will Burst in Weeks or Months [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYfmRTyl56w](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYfmRTyl56w) and then follow up to this interview in 2022 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JlEGU2ypr1Q](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JlEGU2ypr1Q) Just watch it for yourself and make your own conclusions. Form the last interview: &#x200B; >*Interviewer:* Jeremy a year ago you predicted an epic collapse in stock prices and you told me it would rival the 1929 crash and the dot com bust of 2000 2001. Were you wrong? &#x200B; >*Jeremy:* No I don't think so. I noticed reviewing it last night that there was one little element of contradiction. At one stage I said you can't call these events to within a few months. And at another point I said history says that when you reach this level of craziness the market tends to break within a few months rather than a few years. And I think with hindsight. The markets started to get distinctly weaker about 10 months after we talked. So that's a few months plus a little bit all the same.

Mentions:#SPY#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

>\*Eurozone 4Q GDP +0.3% on Quarter; +4.6% on Year ^\*Walter ^Bloomberg ^[@DeItaone](http://twitter.com/DeItaone) ^at ^2022-01-31 ^05:00:19 ^EST-0500

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Will never happen. I would not even expect 4 rate hikes this year. The Fed is not putting all their cards on the table. If they crash the markets they crash all the pension funds. The Fed is not talking about all the added debt from rent moratoriums and student loan forgiveness. Who is going to pay for this? Our debt is unsustainable and crushing our GDP would even make the problem worse.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

The GDP deflator literally means inflation impact on GDP. If you swap it with the 'real' inflation such as ecport or import price increase, we are already in a recession. Most jobs these days are worthless service jobs. That's also why US trade deficit hit a record high becuz nothing productive is happening right now.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Listen when you have 6% GDP last year which hasn't happened since 1984 and when companies manufactured to the usual demand your going to have inflation I don't believe the fed is going to increase interest rates more then 2 times.Becuase companies are adjusting to accommodate demand and things will be balanced and inflation will drop .Also we had positive news friday the dollar is getting stronger ,increasing I value this will hp inflation if it keeps up the trend.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

>Russell 2000 is not in excess territory if you take a look at its past 5 years' performance. It's up about 6% annually except 2021 Maybe that just means it was already too frothy *before* the Fed dropped real interest rates well below zero and Washington DC "saved" the economy by borrowing 20% of our annual GDP and showering the masses and the rich with cash from helicopters.

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

look at the trendline, we're significantly above GDP/Market cap, Shiller and historical PE ratios. wont be 50% crash in all stocks but has happened in some presales preprofit tech meme ones.

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

GDP was 6% last week.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Seems like those recent big GDP numbers were pumped massively by government spending

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

I was bought into a crash until they released the GDP numbers. How you gonna have a stock market crash at the same time as a 40-year-high in annual GDP growth???

Mentions:#GDP
r/SPACsSee Comment

The situation is too complex to allow them to invade. If Russia invade military forces will come. Because if they don’t China will invade Taiwan. The West needs to maintain it’s power. Russia will not benefit from invasion. It’s GDP is down. It’s Economy is struggling. The main export is both a pro and a con; oil. They can’t threaten others with sanctions because they would lose a massive income.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

You haven’t asked me my credentials, you’ve just assumed that I’m wrong because you don’t agree with me? Are you interested in reading the GDP report I mentioned? My theories may be opinion, but fact of the matter is that late stage capitalism will ruin all small business eventually. In 70 years time our kids will be going to McDonalds Elementary where every $100k education comes with a happy meal.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Yup. Money isn’t real. It’s a construct that we had to help each other get things done. Greedy people learned that money equals power, thus capitalism was born. It hasn’t always been called capitalism, but the end result is always the same. The greedy hoard the wealth until poverty is so out of hand that the people revolt. Then someone new gets in power and starts the process over. Have you looked at historic GDP charts? Every time our economy shits the bed, who gets richer? Big business and the 1% get richer. They crash the economy on purpose to hurt small business, they increase their wealth while the country “rebuilds” and then they blame it on lazy Americans that don’t want to work. If you’re interested I have a 75 page GDP analysis of 1998-2014 that goes into detail about how small business GDP and market share has been on a steady decline since at least the 1950s when they started keeping the records. Every time big business “fucks up” the tax payers get stuck with the bill, little business suffers, and big business grows their market share by 3%. In a capitalist system, not everyone can win. There always has to be someone losing money for another person to gain. Why do you think the shills troll the stock subs influencing people to buy shit stock? Somebody gotta hold the bag.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

If inflation drops off a cliff they will only do 4 hikes and not do QT. Not doing QT allows for more leverage in the system. Low inflation and above trend GDP will be a tail wind for growth stocks. Hence, if inflation drops fast, shorts will be squeezed on their growth stock positions.

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

True. But as long as the GDP per capita keeps increasing and is larger than the effect of a declining population an economy can keep growing with a declining population. The question is whether this will remain feasible or not. I have faith though.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsOGsSee Comment

I remain skeptical that the Fed is really going to do more than a token raising of rates in 2022. Sure, they're talking tough right now but I think that's due to the CPI narrative running away from them. They have to say that they'll pursue policies that stabilize prices. Whether they actually do anything remains to be seen. Powell said last Wed that a March hike was probable but not certain. He left it open that they could do no hikes. Looking at CPI components that are elevated, it's unclear how raising the FFR would help. Food and energy demand is largely inelastic and not driven by credit. Car prices are elevated due to supply constraints. In addition, the global credit impulse is turning negative: [https://www.home.saxo/content/articles/macro/chart-of-the-week--global-credit-impulse-update-17122021](https://www.home.saxo/content/articles/macro/chart-of-the-week--global-credit-impulse-update-17122021) And given the size of the sovereign debt there's big consequences to raising the FFR even 2-3% (which in theory could still result in negative real rates). I agree with Luke Gromen's take on this: [https://twitter.com/LukeGromen/status/1487058567328849924](https://twitter.com/LukeGromen/status/1487058567328849924) I think the Fed wants to repeat the late 40s and run prolonged negative real rates in order to reduce the debt/GDP ratio. This means inflation of 4-6% over several years is not out of the question. I wonder if they can successfully produce sustained inflation at that level. Japan has been unable to, although their demographics are far more problematic.

Mentions:#FFR#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

>Happy Monday and Lunar new years eve! Anyone feeling Tiger-ish this week? \>Major economic events this week (in GMT) EUR GDP Monday German CPI Monday RBA IR Decision Tuesday EUR CPI Wednesday USA Employment change Wednesday BRL IR Decision Wednesday TRY Inflation Thursday ^IGSquawk ^[@IGSquawk](http://twitter.com/IGSquawk) ^at ^2022-01-30 ^16:30:34 ^EST-0500

Mentions:#GDP#RBA#IR
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

We print more money, debt to GDP goes down, clearly inflation is caused by supply chain issues and it's persistent transitory.![img](emote|t5_2th52|4276)

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Statistically it's not that bad to be honest https://www.atlantafed.org/cqer/research/gdpnow/tab_FAQs#:~:text=How%20accurate%20are%20the%20GDPNow%20forecasts%3F&text=Since%20we%20started%20tracking%20GDP,forecasts%20is%201.25%20percentage%20points. We are 60 days out right now, so avg root mean squared error would be about 1.7%

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Can we stop posting false shit like this? The Fed has had interest rates at 0% for over a decade (except a slight upward blip around 2018 that was quickly reversed due to damaging effects) and they will never be able to raise rates again. We are now forced on a debt monetizing campaign until the music stops. We are accruing debt at a rate that is so immense that just the interest payment alone on nearly $30T will fucking destroy the country. This doesn’t leave much to pay for all the completely unsustainable programs already in the works after hacking off ~$2T (or 10% of GDP) yearly just to cover interest. If they attempted to cover interest rates like the 80s than 1/4 of total GDP is up in smoke. The game is over and they are stuck. Plan accordingly, but anybody with a realistic perspective understands that anything short of a complete reset is no going to be adequate enough to cover the damage accrued so far.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Right, it's about the dynamic of the ratio V=GDP/M

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

GDP going flat or even contracting… Forget rates, forget permabears, forget derivative squeezing…. That would not be good for the real value of the stock market.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

I feel like we're still totally underestimating inflation, and the "transitory" narrarive is still dominant even if we're not using that word. This is entrenched now. 4Q GDP growth was just a race to build inventories before prices rise... twas okay when it was just asset prices and the rich could quietly double their wealth, but now this shit has leaked into everything. Price controls while desperately trying to goose demand and prop assets are the natural political responses in this situation. Not to get all doomer, but when you start seeing price controls, we're in the final stage of can kicking, and that's your signal to initiate your inflation plan, whatever that is... guns, precious metals, land, fuck if I know. When you read about high inflation in other countries, not much actually works as a hedge and I don't that the US's experience would be analogous anyway. TLDR: Price contols = inflation doom loop has initiated.. don't really trust the textbook hedges

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Highest GDP since Reagan...lefties

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Hell the media screams how much money Americans have right now. I realize some people are Doctors, executives, software engineers, etc. The upper middle class with recession resistant jobs are the only ones that have “more” money in pockets right now. Excluding the wealthy, but they’re the ones who exponentially increased net worth over the last 2-3 years. Imo 60%-70% of citizens are more broke than ever. GDP will fall, Inflation will increase, demand will contract, so supply won’t be as important. You’re seeing corporate acquisitions MSFT-ACTI, and that will be a reoccurring theme throughout the world. We are in the beginning of a recession, and the Govt./Fed is delaying the inevitable & smearing lipstick all over the pig. The can can’t be kicked further, but they’ll try to continue until after midterms. Lots of jobs will be lost, and 401k’s decimated. The housing market will come next. The banks aren’t excluded from being fucked. GLTA.

r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Yeah I know, but they're joined at the hip dude. You can't really have one move and not the other. The only time you could diverge GDP from the stock market would likely be massive government spending, as spending is included in the GDP calculation. But once again, the market absorbs that money and it bleeds into stock prices over time. In what scenario can the economy be great, and the stock market is in the toilet?

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Bear thesis: * Consumer spending is grinding to a halt. Holiday sales have been disappointing. We have explained this away by Omicron, but it's a dangerous brush-off. More likely, inflation is weighing on people's purchasing power, there are no stimmy checks anymore and generous unemployment benefits. * GDP growth mostly from inventory buildup, will they be able to sell all that? And GDP is a *lagging* indicator. * On the other hand, companies (especially FAANG) priced for perfect growth. Any sign of slowing and they'll get decimating, and guidance has not been particularly strong so far, but it acted as hopium for the market this week. Phenomenal growth must slow down. There's only so much shit you can spend your money on. * Yield curve slowly inverting, very early in the economic cycle. We haven't seen this before. * Elon selling TSLA at the top. * Michael Burry exiting all his positions in Nov 2021, talking about shorting bonds. * Everything is increasingly correlated. High-growth, tech, value, corn, all moving in unison to the macroeconomic outlook and in unison with what the Treasuries are pricing in. This is a shaky market * High P/Es, especially riskily high when growth is expected to slow down. Any earnings miss in Q2 and it's fucked. If you like numerology: * This month, we broke the imaginary trendline from 2009 for the first time, although we have been backtesting it numerous times ever since Oct 2020. * Distinct head and shoulders pattern on QQQ weekly chart during Nov and Santa rally. * Bear flag forming this week. Everywhere, literally, since everything is correlated. I think it's either a big meltup from here leading into an even more serious crash, or a bear market right away. I hope to god I'm wrong, since I'm balls deep long on all this shit.

Mentions:#GDP#TSLA#QQQ
r/stocksSee Comment

TSLA like all other tech stocks do trade in tangent with overall market. Macroeconomics if you please have to face couple of important issues; inflation, rates hikes and Fed unwinding their 7 tril asset balance sheet. Don’t know who is going to absorb that. If done too quickly it will crash the market. If dine slowly, they face the possibility unable to finance the debt. Can the US gov’t service the 2x GDP/yr debt with rising rates? These macro factors with untimely will blow any good news individual companies may have. We are facing possibly a decade long of stagnation at best, depression at worst. Fed propping the market to ATHs is recipe for disaster

Mentions:#TSLA#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Why not? Not everyone needs, wants, or is able to do the amount of work required to house, feed, and clothe themselves independently. Shouldn't those people still be able to find jobs that suit their needs? And if still want to redistribute our GDP to ensure everyone has enough money to do so no matter how much they contribute, then great, but wouldn't it be more efficient to implement tax-funded UBI than it would be to manipulate the labor market to force employers to provide the social safety net? How did that work out with health care?

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

GDP and SPX growth don’t have to be linearly correlated. If a publicly traded company can steal market share from say independent competitor company then gdp can stay consistent, but SPX companies go up, hence why corporate earnings are a better kpi. For example, independent pharmacies are going out of business faster than ever, yet CVS stock has almost doubled in the last 12 months. GDP contribution has shifted from non public independents to publicly traded cvs

Mentions:#GDP#CVS
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Market goes up 8% not because of inflation (that isn't the historic inflation rate) but because of real GDP growth. Companies are more profitable because of technology and efficiency gains. In fact, this growth is exponential. The reason GDP gowth has declined is because of our debt carry levels and export-import imbalance. Hold inflation, export gap, and debt carry constant, GDP has grown significantly every decade.

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

GDP has no relation to stock prices in the US. The US is a global market that is viewed as a safe haven. Population itself has little to do with GDP, but if a population has a middle class - now we're talking

Mentions:#GDP
r/StockMarketSee Comment

How do you figure that? Real GDP was 5.5% in 2021

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

GDP is mostly printed money. Decrease amount of printed money=decrease in GDP=recession. When we have inflation and a recession at the same time, the feds only option is to drop rates again

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

1) real gdp growth is probably sustainable as its inflation + real growth, real growth has averaged 2%, which means real gdp over that time grew 92% not 324%. That said since inflation is likely to reduce back to 2% ish long term, GDP growth will be less. 2)it’s not just efficiency on a national level, it’s trade, the economy is way more global than ever. It’s cheap capital, interest rates on bonds used to be over 10%, now they are 2-4%, meaning investment costs way less. Even without efficiency the cost of debt dropping would give more gains. It’s lower inflation and interest rates making future cashflow more valuable now, thus cashflow producing assets like stocks are values higher. The interest rate change from 10%->2% accounts for 2x-2.3x the stock market alone. So gdp 342 * 2 = 684, so all other effects to get to 927% on the market amounts to 34% difference, or less than 1% efficiency gains per year. 3) gdp grows and stock growth will slow down, but will still meaningfully grow. Deficit spending will eventually have to drop to lower deficit levels in order to be sustainable, so that will drag the US GDP, but companies are global, and so are there markets. Expanding into global growing economies will provide meaningful increases in earning beyond just US consumption. Continued .5-1% efficiency gains over gdp growth can absolutely happen, there is so much than can still me automated.

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

Regulation would be good. It would allow big funds to enter the market. Mr wonderful, Raoul Pal, etc talk about this often . If they wanted to ban it, they would have already. And banning it would whipe out a trillion + in wealth. Seems like a banning it would be a bigger threat to the market than letting it blossom, especially when it's already becoming mainstream (corporations own it, countries own it, big funds are waiting for regulation to own it, banks that have been traditionally against it are allocating portions for their high net worth investors, etc) Additionally, tons of the top developers and engineers all over the world are moving to the crypto space . They don't want to stifle innovation . The internet was a big threat to power and certainly has led to some problems but It turned out to be one of the biggest reasons for such strong GDP growth and tech advancement in history . They won't ban crypto. Especially if it means another up and coming superpower would benefit from the innovation while we are left out. Worst case (which is probable) is they will make a lot of them securities, but not bitcoin (probably not etherium either). Plus, ftx owner is one of Biden's largest donors, lots of Congress people own crypto, it's a huge pull for millennials/younger (popular, bipartisan, etc) and politicians will realize it's a win-win to push for crypto to be normalized. I'd check out raoul pal if you want to challenge your view.

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

could you be more explicit about the implications for GDP and SPX growth? I'm not very educated...

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

No it is not sustainable without high inflation. Sure GDP has been driven by productivity improvements but eventually someone has to buy the all the goods that are being produced. A lot of that has been driven by deficit spending my consumers but that will eventually hit a wall as well. Productivity improvements also means less workers are needed to produce those goods which should drive down demand for high paying jobs. Eventually GDP growth will have to slow down because the demand for goods will slow down (or at least not keep up with the production output gains). Now having said all that it could still be decades before that happens.

Mentions:#GDP
r/StockMarketSee Comment

Why would there be a credit crunch with 5.5% GDP growth

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

V=PQ/M or V=GDP/M For economists, the velocity of money is the number of times consumers spend each dollar in a year. So every time you spend a dollar someone else receives it. So the turnover rate is the velocity of money. Typically, not always though, increasing the velocity of money leads to a rise in inflation. If a dollar bill sits in a savings account it stops being exchanged and it stops contributing to aggregate demand which is how the collapse of the velocity of money can mean lower inflation or even deflation over time. This is because the velocity of money is tied to the number of transactions that each dollar will be used for. When the frequency of transactions rises, the velocity of money rises. Velocity is an indicator of how willing consumers are to spend money. Lots of expectations play into this, but future expectations of inflation is a big one. This can operate as a feedback loop. Expectations are that inflation will increase so consumers buy now instead of later which in translates into a higher velocity which can then translate into inflation. The opposite is also true. This has been an economic structural shift for almost two decades and indicates a shift in how wealth is generated and/or who is generating it. [Long Term Trend](https://imgur.com/gallery/Jo569wj) [Trend Since 1998](https://imgur.com/gallery/gmTWCPY) [Personal Savings Rate](https://imgur.com/gallery/CIvDVpC) VS [Climax of collapse](https://imgur.com/gallery/Jo569wj) M1= paper money, coin currency, demand deposits, travellers checks M2 = M1 + savings deposits and money market shares So V = PQ/M and this shows that expansionary policies can actually cause a lower velocity of money if the real economic output is constant. In other words, the "real economy" output is constant. So changing the ratios changes the dynamic. So if M increases at a faster rate than the rate that goods and services are produced Q then prices P should rise. An indicator we use to track using this is savings rate which can have a huge impact on inflation. Personal Saving = Personal Income - Personal outlays and taxes Personal savings rate = personal saving/disposable personal income x 100 So we can look at some data to see how this is reflected. Personal Savings rate Savings rate is strong compared to historical levels. If we look at the trend from a technical analysis point of view, the use of concepts such as climax can be applied to determine market cycles. Velocity of money completely collapses which indicates an end to a market cycle and a shift in the economy.

Mentions:#GDP#VS
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

See 2015-2016. A crash isn't warranted with a strong GDP and growing earnings.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Oh, they did increase the price. The SEC states this. But by the time it had hit $500 one morning, they were already out and it was a combination of retail FOMO of the likes of which has never been seen before nor since and other hedge funds buying and selling. GameStop was traded nearly 2 billion times during this period, which is more than enough volume for them to cover their short positions. There is no evidence that they had taken out more short positions, and especially not more than the float. This is where the conspiracy comes into play. The 'MOASS' thesis relies entirely on data that cannot be verified, and the belief that there are numerous bad actors in the media, Wall St., government, etc. and I'm sure some say the Zionists as well that are all colluding together to suppress a failing brick-and-mortar video game pawnshop. And if they do not do so, it would cause financial collapse on a global level and greedy hedge funds would fall a part, and then apes will then become the greedy hedge funds and the largest transfer of wealth in the history of mankind will occur. Somehow. Even though you cannot *actually* short a company into bankruptcy. And somehow, despite the government apparently assisting them, and despite this purportedly being the case, somehow ape believe that if their fantasy comes true, they will actually have to pay out more trillions than the entire global GDP. Where the fuck would the money even come from??? It's absurd. Believing any of this is not only the case, but even possible, is hopium & copium of the highest order. You broke some of the biggest rules of trading, sir. Do not trade emotionally. Do not bet more than you can afford to lose. Now you have nothing left but fantasy and delusion to keep you going, and you are far more likely to lose it all than walk away green.

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

The 2008 global economic crisis had a deep and underlying catalyst where very large firms had effectively worthless and risky assets on their books that were eventually called out on. What on Earth leads you to believe the stock market will lose over half of its value in the face of higher than estimated GDP growth (almost 7%)? What you've seen is incredibly overvalued stocks start coming back to Earth. 6% of the entire SP500 (APPL), crushed earnings yet again. MSFT also beat earnings (also 6%). You had \~12% of the entire SP 500's weighting beat earnings in Q1. Now, I recognize there is a low probability of this happening in Q2 again, but still. My worst case scenario is the SP500 hits around 3500. My call is that Q2-Q3 will be a shitshow as firms and the economy respond to changes and then things will settle in Q4. Now, I don't see us having another +20% increase, but I don't suspect the sp500 will be down on the year overall.

Mentions:#GDP#MSFT
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

If Dems had their way, we’d be getting $2000 stimulus checks every month until “Covid-19 is over” aka forever. That’s $500B per month or $6T extra per year added to the national debt, where our Debt to GDP ratio would hit 2x in less than two years. Add to that all but certain hyperinflation too.

Mentions:#GDP
r/investingSee Comment

>Curious what if anything you’re doing in anticipation of the models pointing towards more drop if/when it reverts to the mean. I'm not doing anything differently than I have done. The reason I'm cash heavy right now has less to do with the market than the fact that I typically exit positions once they approach or exceed their individual fair value estimates. >Edit: Also, how do you ensure the different drivers don’t have the same trigger, variables, or biases? Depends on what you mean by "trigger"... if an economic event affects multiple components of the economy, that's useful data. But they don't have the same variables... Market-to-GDP doesn't invoke. CAPE Ratio doesn't invoke GDP. Yet both of them are saying roughly the same thing... are they all related? Yes. Models aren't about measuring apples, and then oranges, and then trying to predict some completely unrelated variable called potatoes. They're about looking at the same situation from different angles and triangulating the best estimate. I'll give you a real world example: I built an ARIMA model to forecast usage. Then I built a simple mathematical model. Both look at history but one of them is pretty basic algebra to proportionalize the timing and the impact of pricing on unit volume. The other is completely statistical and looks at multiple layers of seasonality, weekly, monthly, quarterly... and yet both models forecast a result within 0.1% of the actuals with a very low MAPE. Now, if we were dealing with a business that isn't 97% retention and highly seasonal, we might use a different model or series of models to forecast and we might have a different range of forecast accuracy... but we know these businesses well and when we understand these things we characterize our answer in degrees of confidence. There are always best, worst and average case estimates. As it applies to investing, I look for the most conservative estimates of fair value, to increase my odds of getting an adequate return.

Mentions:#GDP#CAPE
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Wow, there's a surprise. Last Q GDP#s are a one off event because 5% came from an inventory build up. The Fed is predicting a nice contraction in GDP from Q4: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/GDPNOW/ This year is just getting warmed up. I'd still be very stingy wrt picks. Better be good value plays and companies that actually make profit and who have pricing power. Friday's close doesn't portend all that much going forward.

Mentions:#GDP
r/StockMarketSee Comment

Q4 had a historical numbers. So looking at the company/industry that contributes the most to GDP. Any idea?

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

The Feds balance sheet should be at least the same as GDP. Almost halfway there.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

S&P average return is 10+%, but plenty of years are flat, or down 15-20%. After the 1929 crash, people didn't make a real return on equities(accounting for inflation) for like 30-40 years. Only I'd you got dividends, did you make anything. After 2000, the market didn't get back to even until 2008, and then it crashed again, and didn't get back till 2013 or so. Accounting for inflation, you didn't get back till even later. Right now, the market is at historic valuations compared to GDP and earnings. I would take the guarenteed 6%, over the risk of going all in on the market at this moment in time. Had you gone all in after the covid crash, that is one thing, but now it is very precarious.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

It's all a relief rally until proven otherwise. We need to retake the 200 DMA and get over the 50% fib to disprove the dead cat. Mostly we need the macro to improve. Yield curves are screaming toward inversion, Q1 GDP forecasts are coming in abysmally low, and fed is all but certain to raise rates. Not a great cocktail.

Mentions:#DMA#GDP
r/investingSee Comment

Tech prioritizes growth over earnings. Skews all your ratios. Market cap to GDP is a ridiculous metric when you consider the majority of companies are operating in over 100 countries

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

I think it will be a nice slow burn. All the degenerates think it will be a 1 day crash, but that is way less likely. Inflation hurts slowly. And the fed will not want to raise rates, so inflation should stay high. I would say it is either inflation, or credit carrying costs. Most likely inflation. I believe war has fundamentally changed. Not to mention, Russia is a small country (by GDP and population). This is the same deal as North Korea playing games. Everyone knows how this ends- The US invades and does a 10 year war. Although this time there would actually be strong European support and coalition. Russia might attack, but we won't have a war. They are hurting, but war won't solve their problem.

Mentions:#GDP
r/investingSee Comment

>do you think there's a good chance for the market to revert to the mean, Well, first, I think it's inevitable given all of the factors at play. Second, let's talk about what the "mean" is... and let's talk about metrics for a minute. I built my career on business/finance metrics. That's what I do professionally. When we build forecast models, we run several different models to see whether they all point in roughly the same direction using completely different drivers. If they don't, then we dig into why they don't agree. Most of the different ways of looking at the market say the same thing: It's massively overpriced, across the board. So, when we talk about mean reversion, what is the mean? Well, if you're looking at Market-to-GDP it's 120%... and we're currently around 190%... so that's saying there's about 40% to go. If you're looking at Shiller PE, the median is around 16. Let's say it's trending upward and make it 20. It's currently at 36? So 36 to 20 would be a 44% drop. If you're looking at Grantham's estimate... 4431 to 2500 is a 43.5% drop. So right off the bat there's three completely different metrics with completely different drivers all within about 5 percentage points of each other. Do you think that's a coincidence?

Mentions:#GDP
r/investingSee Comment

The degree of overvaluation (CAPE ratio) is still extremely steep. GDP in isolation is not the only metric to look at here... Market to GDP is relevant. Interest rates may be rising more slowly, but interest rates are going to rise. Since 2000, I've built my entire fortune on buying securities when they're undervalued, and I don't touch tech, and I've beaten the market for the past fifteen years... I don't make predictions and you can do whatever you like. I mean, I'm a millionaire who bested everyone in this room without touching tech in the past twenty years... but what do I know?

Mentions:#CAPE#GDP
r/investingSee Comment

> because one company missed earnings by 50% # > And we are approaching those red flags again... In case you’ve missed it, most disruptive growth is already down 50%+ and profitable tech has crushed earnings. I’m not sure how you can compare the two situations. Also, the Fed rapidly raised rates 6 times before dot-com popped. GDP growth cratered.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Exports have been falling dramatically as a part of their GDP. Don’t put too much stock in China giving a shit about the US. Their new venture of predatory loans for developing nations is going to make them quite a bit in the future.

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

Im speaking though in a very general sense, other things could effect domestic goods especially for agricultural products (weather, supply chains, fertilizer costs(china imports a lot of fertilizer products)). The numbers international agencies report as well as China reports indicate a large number of unskilled laborers. This may be skewed by anecdotal views of someone that lives in larger cities, but the majority of China’s workforce and GDP is from unskilled laborers. It is definitely growing to a skilled labor force, they just have a large population so it will take many years.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Well, the fed balance sheet is posted with Wednesday’s numbers, so if you are saying there may possibly be bonds rolling off Thursday and Friday, it’s feasible, but it would show in next weeks numbers. I’ll be interested to look. From my look at the data, it looks like they attempted to in December, markets started tanking in January and they capitulated, and now they are just hoping for recessionary data to roll in over the next few weeks (which is already rolling in, and the 2s10s chart is tanking) to allow them to call off any perspective hike. Kashkari was out today spouting off about how it may just be a one and done, ATL Fed GDP now expecting .1GDP Q1, the recent initial jobless claim was effectively a plateau value of the rather large spike we had the week before... things aren’t looking great. My thoughts are they just keep saying they are tapering, while doing nothing, knowing full well they aren’t even going to attempt to raise rates. Even if they don’t have enough recession data to capitulate, they’ll just say they had to alter the taper pace “because the data said blah blah blah” and “we are still on track for several rate hikes later this year, just not yet, pinky promise”.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

The majority of GDP is just the money they printed lol

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

>Apple is its own monster, GDP too hot… inflation, they were talking about 7 rate hikes today, but I agree… also it’s not going to go straight down, pretty big pullback already. These charts are insane though. So much stuff looks like it just wants to die I think it's all going to hinge on inflation numbers every month. Everything is just fucking volatile cause half the people are terrified and the other starving for the dip. It could go either way IMO

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

I don't think anybody is claiming GameStop, the store, is worth more than the world's GDP. How I understand it is that naked short positions have infinite risk. The price of the valuation of the store and stock price would be completely disconnected if a squeeze were to happen.. But I'm glad you're calling yourself financially literate.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Apple is its own monster, GDP too hot… inflation, they were talking about 7 rate hikes today, but I agree… also it’s not going to go straight down, pretty big pullback already. These charts are insane though. So much stuff looks like it just wants to die

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Between Apple crushing earnings, GDP up 7% and the infrastructure bill I can see why people be bullish today. Also, when did people start looking at the market so logically? As if the last two years haven't shown it's a BS

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Worth noting that the GDP of Russia is 1.483 trillion dollars which is almost half of Apples Market Cap. Wild.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Apple market cap is $2.78T EU GDP is $17T/year. Assuming PE of 10 that makes Europe market cap $170T.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Universal truths: &#x200B; GDP/Economy does not "grow" when you spend a year shutting everything down and then re-open it and watch it climb back to something vaguely almost reaching previous levels. &#x200B; When you take X people out of work, and then put X people back to work a year later, you haven't created a single job. &#x200B; If savings rates are down bigly from a year ago, and you have 12-16% real inflation, then savings are down double bigly. &#x200B; As an old professor of mine used to say, if you torture a statistic enough it will tell you whatever it is you want to hear. &#x200B; Someone needs to stop waterboarding all the statistics.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Didn't full year GDP just crush expectations and last quarter GDP exceed? Like just this week? Is this the only thing you're basing your theory on?

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

history? what about 2008 to 2016? QE was used first in 2008. No other year in history has the government printed 8 trillion USD, and give more than 2k USD per person to spend. This is new. Inflation in the past has nothing to do with this. And no, stocks are not doomed. Interest Rates will be lower for many decades to come, and JPow said it aswell. Debt to GDP is in record numbers and Biden wants to throw even more, so that gives little room for JPow to increase rates. Money will be flowing into the stock market like never before while bonds suffer. The greatest bubble in history is just beginning

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

#told you they're trolling us. "...GDP grew by 6.9%" by Jeff Cocks

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsOGsSee Comment

1. How much bullish flow into energy has been the result of defensive rotation ahead of feared stagflation? 2. How much of *that* flow will dry up in response to positive GDP growth data, which contraindicates one half of the stagflation recipe? 3. What catalysts between now and March exist to add more doubt to growth slowdown? 4. What catalysts between now and March exist to bolster the now priced-in (imo) expectation of growth slowdown? I know my answers to these questions. I also know that every person may have different ones. That's fine with me.

Mentions:#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

Don't confuse GDP with size. Otherwise, you'd be saying the properties in Canada is worth more than Canada...

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Oh yeah, I totally believe in that. Because of data, backtests and financial literacy. Not because I’ve read some mumbo jambo online and now I believe all the financial data in the whole world is actually false in a literal conspiracy to mask the true price of a dying brick and mortar game store that is actually worth more than the whole worlds GDP.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Yep. This! GDP growth beat estimates as well

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

If you look at the countries on that list, their GDP probably adds up to New Hampshire’s

Mentions:#GDP
r/investingSee Comment

The 6% tax isn't just transaction costs (gas fees in crypto is higher anyways)... But the entire financial sector. Crypto wouldn't disrupt anything, because the financial sector would still just switch to crypto and find ways to scrape from that. In fact, they already are. How many fees are thrown around buying, transfering, sending, trading, etc? That's before all the fees for using different financial instruments. The reason it's gone from 1.5% to 6% of GDP going straight to the financial sector, is just because they've gotten better at it, just like every other industry squeezing out as much as they can. Crypto would have the same thing happen.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Atlanta FED estimating 0.1% GDP growth this quarter\* Bulls: Best time to buy is now

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Recovering GDP after a collapse isn't really growth...

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Well thanks for refining that down for me. To be honest I do see a potential flaw, although I haven't double checked this for myself. It seems like you may have accidently conflated the size of balance sheet with the actual tapering of purchases. In other words, the balance sheet might not be shrinking but the actual purchasing is slowing. How is this possible? Well I imagine that things like appreciation or other outside factors can keep the balance sheet growing faster or keeping pace with the reduction of the purchasing rate. However more importantly none of this is that big a deal since these smooth brainers still don't understand that real rates are continuing negative, possibly quicker than any proposed hikes, so money is actually probably still getting easier and looser and not tighter despite the fake appearance. See also misleading CPI and GDP numbers As for actual inflation, I don't think it will stick around for more than a few years. Which is still a major problem but I don't think the bond market will care nearly enough nor the fed since they don't want to make the government insolvent. My thesis now is basically inflation will be bad but continue driving the markets higher because money is actually getting easier and looser and not tighter despite bs reporting and misleading data. Inflation is a huge problem for the working class but not the government and the bondmarket. So they are hiding it to their own benefit. Let me know what you think

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Did you miss the record GDP and employment numbers? And inflation is transitory, price rates hiked in, SPY 500 this year

Mentions:#GDP#SPY
r/investingSee Comment

I'm game for interest rate hikes, but I don't think it'll ever reach 4.5% again. High interest rates are for when the economy is growing at huge percentages per year, and inflation is a much bigger threat. In the 50s and 60s the average growth rate was 5-10% and so inflation was more wild (this was before the 2% target). Since 2000, the US has not had GDP growing more that 4% per year. And thus, the inflation has stayed low. Thus, interest rates low too. An interest rate of 4.5% would cripple the economy. We could see it at 2%, IF growth can be sustained at that level. But my guess is that with such slow growth in GDP (around 2% per year since 2000, discounting a few bad years), we will do what we did in 2017-2019, raise them back to 1.5 or 1.75 or whatever. My actual guess is any raising of rates is going to kill the economy/recovery from the pandemic. The stock market will somewhat implode, margins will be called demanding 1 trillion in borrowed money back. Bonds will rise as the risk-free return rises, further shifting cash out of the stock market. There will be a significant recession, and this time it'll be what it should've been in 2020: plagued with pessimism and poor returns. Look how long the dot com bubble took to slide down to it's bottom: 2.5 YEARS. That's how long pessimism can last. By the time the bottom was reached, only the hardcore investors still owned stock.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Do you even follow information from the FED? Atlanta FED estimating 0.1% GDP growth this year and its a conservative estimate.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

GDP growth bordering on being negative. Market: Yes. Perfect time to go long.

Mentions:#GDP
r/StockMarketSee Comment

I agree with you, it is only a part of GDP. As such, the PPI should be taken into account as well, for example, as many oder sector-indicators. What i mean is that the announced inflation-adjusted-GDP is not inflation-adjusted, but PCE adjusted (which happens to be smaller than most other indicators). This ultimately inflates the GDP growth number. I hope you agree on this one.

Mentions:#GDP
r/StockMarketSee Comment

Consumer purchases are only one component of GDP. I’m not sure what you’re getting at. It’s not a conspiracy.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Does the GDP include goods AND services? I wonder what that breakdown looks like because it seems like we are more of a service economy than one that actually produces physical products?

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

🌈🐻 ignoring the dank earnings and GDP report showing the economy is hot as fuck right now. Yeah buy puts after the correction we've had the last 2 months. Putin ain't doing shit and even if he does nobody gives a fuck about Ukraine, the world will just sanction Russia and move the fuck on. Look at Georgia invasion in 2010, their president was streaming live begging for help as they were invaded and the market didn't give a fuck then and won't now. Ber r fuk

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Consumer sentiment negative. PCE up. Consumer spending down. GDP numbers yesterday showed that the surface numbers were a joke, and driven entirely by inventory buildups. This is a nice big fat bull trap. Anyone who things SPY is headed back to 450-470 is delusional. Lotta room to crater here.

Mentions:#GDP#SPY
r/wallstreetbetsOGsSee Comment

If AAPL quarterly revenue was ranked on the list of countries by GDP output, it would be like 60th, and for full 2021 it'd be 38th, matching Singapore. Bers fucking with the leviathan

Mentions:#AAPL#GDP
r/stocksSee Comment

I still think inflation is transitory, it's just on a longer timeframe than originally expected, like much of Covid. We thought Covid and lockdowns were going to be a year thing back in the beginning, then it became a two year thing, and now we're heading into year 3. I think we're finally seeing the end effects of Covid but who knows a new variant could come out and destroy the markets more, that's the nature of where we are right now, so much uncertainty. Markets hate uncertainty. If however, we remain on the endimic path we're currently on, then eventually we start normalizing. You have to remember, there are countries out there still shutdown (China, which is a huge exporter, and some other Asiatic countries). It's going to take time to build out the supply again. Until that supply is built up, we're going to be wrought with demand, which ultimately leads to more and more demand as time goes on, a snowball affect (i think this is the stage we're in now). It's going to be a slow process of getting back to a stable supply of goods, I'm talking years. So, yes inflation is transitory (IMO), but we're talking on the scale of years not months or single year as the FED originally expected. That was their mistake, assuming the transitory inflation from supply/demand was going to resolve in the first year. Looking back, it's obvious now that it was never going to play out that way and they should have acted sooner to combat this problem. The markets are essentially waking up from their drunk stupor caused by the FED, realizing the shitstorm we're in. The good news is, this should mean economies/GDP continue to grow. We have a huge backlog to be met. As time goes on, it will get met. Then you'll have to start thinking about deflationary problems, but that's years down the road. Once the backlog is met there should be a considerable slow down in demand at some point. Think of it like a restaurant rush. Prime dinner time a mad rush of people and you need all hands on deck. Once the rush is gone, you have employees standing around doing a whole lot of nothing and it's time to cut them to go home.

Mentions:#GDP
r/StockMarketSee Comment

So a 5.46% adjustment yearly (112.57 Jan21 vs 118.715Dec21) with 7% YoY CPI inflation. What a surprise the same ratios appear with the extra GDP raise this quarter.

Mentions:#GDP
r/StockMarketSee Comment

GDP uses the PCE number

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Except they lie about GDP like they do CPI. CPI is higher and GDP is lower. Owner's equivalent rent, substitutions etc. 'survival index' and GDP paying off debt and other nonsense is counted towards 'productivity'

Mentions:#GDP
r/StockMarketSee Comment

GDP doesn’t actually include CPI. They use a different metric.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

Just going to ignore that the market was trading at a 23 pe and 200+ of the actual GDP? It became completely disconnected from the real economy and it was shockingly obvious. If you were balls deep in tech and did not take profits in November that is on you. This forum might be full of retards but it is actually a useful sentiment check and the amount of people screaming about profits from some of the most shady companies was insane.

Mentions:#GDP
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

This is real GDP, so GDP was 7% above inflation.

Mentions:#GDP