S&P 500 Futures - Jun 24

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885500555585555558858555885555...As a newbie that wants to invest, you must have a long term mindset. . if you're not spending to earn back, then stop spending.Never claim to know - Ask questions and it's best you work with a financial advisor. like (mar-ti-na, Ro-b£r-son) on ilIinnSATGRAMm..88800855800555808885558858888888858888555855888855855588888888888555008888

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David Carpenter 2 hours ago

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357357357537575835835485385Your investment opportunity didn't just lift me out of the financial abyss, it shattered my glass ceiling of possibilities. In a sea of uncertainty, you were a beacon of hope, a steady hand that guided me to a place of abundance. Your dependability and expertise are nothing short of magical, and for that, I'm eternally grateful. in¡$targaarm~~(JosefaExpert Trade).STUTDIDYTIDITIDTIDTIDTIDTIDTIDDYIYIDTIDYIDTIDYIDYIDIYDYIDYIFYIFYIFFYIYIFOYYFY

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poo face 1 hour ago

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Bro shut up

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Mighty Bear 4 hours ago

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Banking Crisis II begins… 👀

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poo face 2 hours ago

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It’s just a small bank. I’d expect we’ll see more small local banks struggling. No problem for the big boys though

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ChuckKay 4 hours ago

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Well, this is interesting. Gov spending is through the roof, which is adding massively to debt, but GDP is not doing well, and yet inflation is high. That is strongly problematic on multiple levels. And this is in addition to delinquencies on the rise, full time vs part time employment rapidly falling, housing priced out of reach, shelter costs nuts, layoffs rising, the cost of living soaring, the maturity wall an ever growing problem, stocks extremely overpriced, etc!! Talk about a major backfire.

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poo face 4 hours ago

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No no, it’s a ‘soft landing’ LOL

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Max Stump 2 hours ago

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In other words, if the government cut back to just 2019 levels of spending, we would be in a recession.

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ChuckKay 1 hour ago

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In a recession? Probably. Like recessions are the end of the world. Quite honestly, the more you prop everything up the more you push forward everything, the more you add to overcapacity, the more you prop up zombie companies, the more misallocation of capital you get, the less you get out of future spending because you are busy servicing the debt, and the more you steal from the future. The US is also in a bubble in stocks and real estate. Not allowing prices to come down to earth also means there is an ever present and growing risk of a crash. You also typically push up asset value while stoking inflation which increases inequality, pushing more and more to the top, and sticking the bill to more and more of the middle and below.

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ChuckKay 1 hour ago

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Recessions are actually a natural part of the business cycle. They are a cleansing that makes for a better future. This is because debt servicing costs will be lower, zombie companies get cleansed, bubbles lose air, overexpansion and overcapacity are prevented, people move to new jobs where they are not a misallocation of capital, etc.

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JeffreyAllen 4 hours ago

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It does look like NVDA is set to run after today.

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Bobbins QE Slayer 5 hours ago

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Regional bank failures.....Hello Boys.....I'm Baaaack...LOL

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David Craig 5 hours ago

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Where is Chuckkay? Boy my P/L today with NVDA. I kept buying the dip all through yesterday. I’m loaded. This is going to $1,200 soon.

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JeffreyAllen 5 hours ago

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A Game

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ChuckKay 5 hours ago

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Boy, the lot of people buying at these v a l u a t i o n s... Funny they have bought into the hype hook, line and sinker. And who is going to tell them that they really dont understand. Certainly not the a u t h o r i t i e s who are doing everything they can to keep up a p p e a r a n c e s. And what about those collecting f e e s and f l e e ci n g them by taking out their s t o p s and such? Yeah, right. They are going to slap the hand that feeds them. Lol.

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David Craig 5 hours ago

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There’s ChuckKay. NVDA!!!!! Paid out today

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ChuckKay 5 hours ago

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Good for you, David. I'm glad it worked out for you. But depending on luck is not a good strategy. Nvidia is a great company, and the numbers make the stock look good for now, but history shows these things always end badly. Just get a chart of Cisco, for example, if you dont understand. People in the year 2000 who bought that stock when it appeared to be a wonderful buy still have not recouped their money more than 20 years later. And yeah, I know it's different this time, but don't kid youself.

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ChuckKay 5 hours ago

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Man, the whole lot of people buying at these valuations... Funny they have bought into the hype hook, line and sinker. And who is going to tell them that they really dont understand. Certainly not the authorities who are doing everything they can to keep up appearances. And what about those collecting fees and fleecing them by taking out their stops and such? Yeah, right. They are going to slap the hand that feeds them. Lol.

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