@BetaKopites Kalau cari yg harganya mungkin cukup murah dan cukup berkualitas, bisa mempertimbangkan Leao dan Brahim. Mika Godts sebenarnya opsi yg paling pas, hanya keburu diambil PSG, padahal harganya cocok banget.
@wilcha_n@saptaipb Sebenarnya udah break di 170an, malah tadi candle menyentuh 190an. Jadi tadi yg baru terkonfirmasi malah shadownya, bukan full candle
Despite beating Wall Street expectations with a revenue of $109.42 billion and an EPS of $2.02 for the June quarter, Apple’s stock plummeted over 9% as investors panicked over severe operational and future outlook concerns.
The primary catalyst for the sell-off was a disappointing revenue guidance for the September quarter, with projected growth of only 9% to 11% completely missing the 12% consensus target anticipated by analysts.
This cautious guidance was heavily compounded by a critical supply-chain warning from CEO Tim Cook, who described skyrocketing DRAM and NAND costs due to global AI infrastructure demand as a catastrophic "100-year flood on memory pricing" that is actively squeezing gross margins.
Furthermore, structural bottlenecks in advanced chip manufacturing mean Apple faces severe product shortages just ahead of its crucial autumn iPhone launch window.
Compounding these margin pressures, sales in Greater China missed expectations at $18.8 billion versus the estimated $19.5 billion, iPad revenue dropped 6% year-over-year, and Apple's high-margin Services division narrowly missed its $31.22 billion target due to foreign exchange headwinds.
Combined with the sudden overhang of Tim Cook's impending retirement as CEO on September 1st, Wall Street abruptly re-priced Apple's newly minted $5 trillion valuation under severe skepticism regarding its immediate operational future.
Oh, what a delightfully sustainable financial landscape.
The US bond market is casually spinning out of control with the 30-Year Treasury Yield skyrocketing to a modest 5.27%, its highest peak since June 2007.
Thanks to this spectacular surge, aspiring American homebuyers can look forward to paying an absolute premium with mortgage rates easily cruising past 7.50% by year-end.
But don't worry, Fed Chair Kevin Warsh is thrilled because the market is doing exactly what he wanted—crashing all on its own without any irritating Fed guidance or rate hikes to blame.
Truly a masterclass in free-market chaos.
The bond market is out of control.
The US 30Y Note Yield is now up to 5.27%, its highest level since June 2007.
This officially marks a +450 basis point rally since the low seen in 2020.
At the current pace, we are on track to see US 30Y mortgage rates exceed 7.50% by year-end.
And to top it all off, Fed Chair Warsh is now adamant that the market should operate independently, without Fed guidance.
Even without rate hikes or Fed guidance, the market is sending rates higher; operating exactly how Fed Chair Warsh wants it to operate.
The bond market will soon be the most talked about component of global capital markets.
This simply is not sustainable.
Oh, absolutely fantastic timing.
The mere rumor of the U.S. Treasury meddling with the Japanese yen instantly wiped a casual $700 billion off the S&P 500.
It is truly comforting to see global markets stay so rock-solid that a single Reuters report causes a trillion-dollar panic while the Bank of Japan burning through ¥8.2 trillion apparently wasn't enough drama already.
I am sure watching nearly a trillion dollars of wealth evaporate in hours is exactly the kind of "stability" equity investors were looking for this Friday. Simply beautiful.
The United States stands with the people of Spain, and all Europeans, against this egregious violation of their sovereignty and human rights.
This unacceptable incident is the direct result of the Spanish Government's deliberate efforts to enable and facilitate mass illegal migration into Europe.
We are considering actions to defend Americans at home and abroad from this threat and stand ready to assist other European allies considering similar options.