Peak Inflation-Resistance trendline unbroken -Bearish divergence on the Wolfpack -"Overbought" on the RSI -Curling price action by ILuminosityUpdated 111
Will the 1970s second inflation wave repeat in this cycle?🤔Will the 1970s second inflation wave repeat in this cycle?🤔 We have many similarities today with the 1970s. Will history repeat and we see another inflationary wave?by JK_Market_Recap0
Shelter Inflation. The Tail That Wags The DogInflation is finally cooling off as inflation gradually loosened its grip on Wall Street and the economy in 2023, raising hopes for a gentler Federal Reserve and further gains for the market in 2024. Stocks rallied to their best 9-weeks stripe over the past 20 years in November and December, 2023 (by PandorraUpdated 3
$USIRYY -CPI# *M print (post AA+)- Awaiting CPI# numbers readings for ECONOMICS:USIRYY on August 10th (today) post US being Down-Graded to AA +. While on the 9th of August ECONOMICS:CNIRYY came deflationary on the other side of the world Consensus sits at 3.1% (0.1% increase) and some to 0.3% increase at 3.3% for ECONOMICS:USby Mr_J__fxUpdated 5510
CPI Index Rises over 43% per decade on Average - Don't be Fooledby the Politicians, Talking heads and Bankers. Governments can only Tax, Borrow & Spend Central Banks can only Print & Lend. If this index were to rise by the average of 43% You are looking at the CPI Index hitting 372 by Jan 2030 There is every likelihood this decade, will be a higher than aveLongby BallaJiUpdated 4
Lag for StatsHow about an indicator that shows the days from the last data point of a statistical chart, such as PMI or any government state, to the current date. Showing the lag before the release of data. Just seems to me that in these difficult days that government may be fudging the numbers. Also holding baby Steven6780
TSX vs Canada UnemploymentWhen Canada's unemployment rate starts increasing, the TSX is generally at an all-time high and starts crashing as the unemployment rate goes up. When will the top be in 2024? August? The unemployment rate has risen by 1% in the last year. Every time that happened, a recession followed. How bad wiShortby brian76831
Debt to GDP compared to gold.A chart for Larry comparing the ratio of debt to GDP to gold.by therobotswillbebetter1