That’s…a lot of cash waiting for a dip in the market.
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There's a record $5.3 trillion in cash on the sidelines as investors get more bearish on stocks. Here's why that could mean big gains ahead.
The recent surge of cash into money market funds eclipsed the $500 billion of fund inflows seen after the Lehman Brothers collapse in 2008.markets.businessinsider.com
Good point, but there’s also the boogeyman in this thread about commercial and private real estate crashes plus a catastrophic recession. With this much cash on the sidelines, predicting devastation seems a bit unwarranted.Not all of that would flow into the stock market. I’d actually assume the majority would flow into the economy either via businesses or real estate. Every business with large cash reserves likely moved money into money market funds.
Eh, no, just wrong, we've never had a clean debt ceiling increase bill. ITs inevitably loaded with additional spending and pork projects.![]()
Again, this will be the debate that will decide the next election.
But have a clean debt ceiling increase, liked we have done for over 100 years. Then we debate.
Do you even know what the Republicans want to cut?Eh, no, just wrong, we've never had a clean debt ceiling increase bill. ITs inevitably loaded with additional spending and pork projects.
Could you possibly be more wrong? LOL
I mean you double down on stupid like it was on a BOGO at Publix.
NO, its time to shove the debt ceiling into the democrats things they fear the most and cut spending and cut the projects which were authorized by democrats alone and shut them down. Don't care. Stop the funding. End the projects which don't need to be spent into oblivion anyhow. You have no idea how government really works anyhow I'm arguing with a ******.
Do you even know what the Republicans want to cut?
Do you even know what Biden’s budget is?
Well, it's already at least a trillion dollars higher than it should be and the year's not over.Do you even know what the Republicans want to cut?
Do you even know what Biden’s budget is?
Well, it's already at least a trillion dollars higher than it should be and the year's not over.
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Fiscal Data Explains the National Deficit
Check out @FiscalService Fiscal Data’s new national deficit page! #NationalDeficitfiscaldata.treasury.gov
Sometimes the situation calls for higher spending. The national debt enables the federal government to pay for important programs and services, that were not funded due to massive decreases in revenue, like tax breaks for the wealthy and high inflation that we are trying to get out of. A lot of these programs will have big payoffs in the future.Well, it's already at least a trillion dollars higher than it should be and the year's not over.
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Fiscal Data Explains the National Deficit
Check out @FiscalService Fiscal Data’s new national deficit page! #NationalDeficitfiscaldata.treasury.gov
So we're spending money efficiently and need every penny?Sometimes the situation calls for higher spending. The national debt enables the federal government to pay for important programs and services, that were not funded due to massive decreases in revenue, like tax breaks for the wealthy and high inflation that we are trying to get out of. A lot of these programs will have big payoffs in the future.
Each program and service needs to be evaluated, which we will do because of the election cycle.
I haven’t heard the Republican plan being discussed and debated.
No and that is why I gave you a rep on your last post.So we're spending money efficiently and need every penny?
What I'm saying is there's no need for higher spending at this point. There's no will to reduce the deficit. That's going to be a problem before too long.No and that is why I gave you a rep on your last post.
Given the race to the deadline and to drum up votes with deals, do you think anyone voting on the budget knows what is in it? That’s the bigger problem.Do you even know what the Republicans want to cut?
Do you even know what Biden’s budget is?
USD | Consumer Price Index (MoM)(Apr) | 0.4% | 0 | 0.4% | 0.1% | |||||
07:30 | USD | Consumer Price Index (YoY)(Apr) TRADE NOW | 4.9% | -0.67 | 5% | 5% | ||||
USD | Consumer Price Index Core s.a(Apr) | - | - | - | 305.24 | |||||
07:30 | USD | Consumer Price Index ex Food & Energy (MoM)(Apr) | 0.4% | 0 | 0.4% | 0.4% | ||||
07:30 | USD | Consumer Price Index ex Food & Energy (YoY)(Apr) | 5.5% | 0 | 5.5% | 5.6% | ||||
07:30 | USD | Consumer Price Index n.s.a (MoM)(Apr) TRADE NOW | 303.363 | -0.48 | 303.532 | 301.836 |
If we pause and hold we can have a soft landing and go up modestly in 2023, especially if inflation continues to drop. If we see rate cuts, we bounce a lot higher.Dividends and guaranteed yield returns on bonds and accounts are still ruling. Dow 34K ceiling still holding and no signs of the 35k level breaking anytime soon. Dow floor is still a hair below 30K.