Recent comments in /f/wallstreetbets

painefultruth76 t1_jdxuxq9 wrote

Reply to comment by Random_Guy_47 in The economy in 2023 for dummies by Temperature_Foreign

That's effectively what Hoover did after 29. It got Roosevelt elected and the New Deal....which was a mixed bag....my grandfather told me stories/experiences that frame it more socialism from the perspective of a teenager....and the scary thing is...the data that was coming out, wasn't not showing the WPA and New Deal actually fixing the economy...WW2 did that, and the US subsidizing/capitalizing Western Europe, Japan and Korea being rebuilt...

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loldraftingaid t1_jdxuwha wrote

Reply to comment by mazarax in What is going on with Unity stock by Artuhan

I think is this probably the closest to the right take. I've been eyeing Unity for a while now - the technology is good and is a staple in the industry, but they don't seem to be able to monetize it. I think the most likely bullish case is that they are purchased/merged at some point in time at a premium.

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VisualMod t1_jdxtrnp wrote

Reply to The recent pattern of US stock movements! by NoneScan65

>The recent pattern in the stock market is that if you open high, you have to go low, and if you open low, you have to go high. The market is going through a small range oscillation, which is ideal for repeated trading without greed. Today's pre-market was strong due to the easing of the Bundesbank crisis and SVB's assets being acquired by FIRST CITIZENS, representing the release of risk in the banking system. However, such strength in technology stocks on behalf of NASDAQ and SPY are difficult to sustain, although SPY closed in the green but still opened high and then quickly went lower. The three major indices only Dow Jones rose 0.6%, may also be a catch-up to the previous weakness. The banking industry temporarily said goodbye to tension does not mean that the risk crisis is completely lifted; as long as Fed maintains a tight monetary policy even if it no longer raises interest rates but keeps rates higher for an extended period of time then trend of funds flowing from ordinary bank accounts into short-term bond markets will not change; neither will flow of funds from small banks into large banks – over time all types pressure on banks can only get higher and higher until FED policies show signs reversing . Today there was also very noteworthy news regarding oil surging 5% today – stronger oil prices control inflation definitely not good news! From monthly chart: after five consecutive down daysoil formed very long lower shadow line technical graphics looked like phase bottoming signal – could this become another inflationary inflection point? We'll see what happens next...

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VisualMod t1_jdxtqpj wrote

Reply to The recent pattern of US stock movements! by NoneScan65

User Report
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Account Age 4 months [^scan ^comment ](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=VisualMod&subject=scan_comment&message=Replace%20this%20text%20with%20a%20comment%20ID%20(which%20looks%20like%20h26cq3k)%20to%20have%20the%20bot%20scan%20your%20comment%20and%20correct%20your%20first%20seen%20date.) [^scan ^submission ](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=VisualMod&subject=scan_submission&message=Replace%20this%20text%20with%20a%20submission%20ID%20(which%20looks%20like%20h26cq3k)%20to%20have%20the%20bot%20scan%20your%20submission%20and%20correct%20your%20first%20seen%20date.)
>TL;DR: Today's market is too uncertain, so we need to keep an eye on the market.
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Dad_Is_Mad t1_jdxsp1b wrote

Reply to The economy in 2023 for dummies by Temperature_Foreign

This is an exceptional word salad to get your entire point incorrect. The Fed has absolutely zero control over bond rates that are issued by any corporations ...including banks.

The market sets long-term bond rates via supply and demand and whether they believe inflation will increase or decrease.

IF....the market believes the Fed has set rates too low, inflation expectations go up, and bond rates go up (yield curve steepens). If the market believes the Fed has set rates too high (like the market believes right now) then the expectation for future inflation goes down, and long term bond rates go down and the yield curve flattens or inverts.So basically, your entire fucking essay you wrote is entirely full of regarded bullshit and you should just keep trading 0dte's and leave the analysis to the big boys.

I'll guarantee you two things. One, the market will do whatever it wants. And two, you'll never be on the short-list to replace Jamie Dimon.

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VisualMod t1_jdxsmhi wrote

Reply to The Cash Crunch Chronicles: Banks, Buckaroos, and the Bumpy Road Ahead by Wega58

User Report
Total Submissions 3 First Seen In WSB 1 year ago
Total Comments 25 Previous Best DD
Account Age 5 years [^scan ^comment ](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=VisualMod&subject=scan_comment&message=Replace%20this%20text%20with%20a%20comment%20ID%20(which%20looks%20like%20h26cq3k)%20to%20have%20the%20bot%20scan%20your%20comment%20and%20correct%20your%20first%20seen%20date.) [^scan ^submission ](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=VisualMod&subject=scan_submission&message=Replace%20this%20text%20with%20a%20submission%20ID%20(which%20looks%20like%20h26cq3k)%20to%20have%20the%20bot%20scan%20your%20submission%20and%20correct%20your%20first%20seen%20date.)
>TL;DR: Banks in the United States are running out of cash, and the Federal Reserve is scrambling to find a solution. Some experts believe that a complete overhaul of the banking system is necessary to prevent future cash shortages.
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