USD Breaking News: U.S. Dollar Fades on ISM Manufacturing PMI Miss

[kat]

Ponzi Coins I called it 2 years ago. Finally it blew up in 2022. Sad reality for people who lost a fortune.

[c7n]

hilarious

[Hush]

I like this side of . Good for him.

[Sym]

I'm broke, not buying anything. I'm a patriot and doing my part

[kiel]

Index fund.

[Ezio]

3. DOJ Garland is afraid to do his job and wants others to pursue Trump in Civil Court 

[wack]

Thank God I stick to my rules not to invest in any project that has topped 100% above its initial public price. I considered investment in Luna early on too late. But now with 100 USD got my over million LUNC coin. Better investment than shiba Inu in my opinion.

[noth]

Oceania area are more inclined to receive vaccination and continue to work, hence labour participation is better. I like  s mostly but this  is poorly done and from the start, the stance that the lady from Quill intelligence is to bash the Fed. This  should be renamed - Inflation - Bash the Fed@ I think you guys has chosen a guest that is overly critical of the Fed. That lady from Quill intelligence sound likes the US Fed owns every darn problem she mentioned. In Australia and Asia, are there any significant inflation spikes like Europe and US ? No. Most of the Supply chain is in Asia. In Australia, their energy prices are stable because they harness solar energy. People in the Asia

[gowk]

No one earns 20% year over year. That#39s what sucked Madoff#39s fools in. If any group is claiming to make consistently well above market gains they are lying criminals.

[lor]

Tbh, I think the collapse is a good thing for speculative markets. Hopefully people will learn from this as putting money into such a firm is an obviously naïve thing to do. Normal people need to stop acting like they actually understand how finance works and put their trust into banks and hedge funds who hire professionals who actually know what they#39re doing and have massive liquidity behind them.brOver-valuing stocks from the public is becoming a huge issue and there#39s going to be massive consequences. That#39s the other side of the same coin - the coin being uneducated amateur traders trying to screw with the market for a quick return. Look at what happened with GameStop. Average people lost their shirts over it when it inevitably crashed and the only narrative we got is that they somehow quotbeatquot the hedge funds that bet against Gamestop. The hedgefunds that continue to survive and make money, aren#39t doing anything bad in the first place and are actually play a vital role in balancing the value of instruments.  These quottradersquot are setting up other companies like Tesla to fail, also.

[Sub]

Yeah, raise interest rates by .25% every 6 months until you reach 2%, then stop! The reason raising rates screws up the economy is that they go too fast. Give those Fed governors each a lollypop and tell them to chill. 3% is too high and it will accelerate economic decline.  Productivity has increased per actual human man hours. If you go by dollars per productivity, it will be wrong every time. Union busting has contributed to income inequality. The Fed always overreacts in either direction. They actually cause instability.

[cola]

he doesnt look at the stock price. oh man, thats a terrible thing to say. why did he buy shares then if the CEO doesnt care?

[D2E]

Good thing I never trust Korean coins.

[engt]

Hyperinflation in Germany, 1914-1923 , yes the very smart and world leaders in banking couldn't make this debt-printing work either.  Those who don't study history are doomed to repeat it and the US "FED" is a private company of conglomerate owners, btw  its a great example of misdirection and "Sheeple" herding, again...again ...again ... The super wealthy few, feed off the workers; there are ZERO other meaningful "sides" or politics. Those fake-differences are just a smokescreen If workers simply refused (or were ashamed) to create super-luxury goods and services, the economy (the super rich) would be forced to pay more for those ridiculous luxuries and the workers would gain some control of their economy, permanently

[ole]

NO.