I know I’m beating a dead horse here but my GOODNESS do the refs have so much power in these NBA playoffs… every possession seems like there’s a whistle.
#lakers#thunder#nba
Karl-Anthony Towns is picking the 76ers apart. Great three, great post work, great pass. He’s doing it all and with the 6ers bigs in foul trouble the Knicks might run away with this game.
Sam Hauser just single handedly ruined any chance the Celtics had. Terrible fumble on the catch and then proceeds to pull a deep three when he’s already not shooting well.
This is almost a similar effect we saw with the ‘5 day work week’ model we know today.
At a basic level:
Working = Income to buy products, BUT
Working ≠ Time to buy products.
Today we are seeing the other side of the equation.
Not working = Time to buy products, BUT
Not working ≠ Income to buy products
I analyzed 15 months of Trump approval ratings, S&P 500 data, and 29 major political events since inauguration day.
Here's what the data actually shows 🧵
TL;DR:
- Markets and approval are correlated long-term but causally independent week-to-week
- Trade policy was the dominant driver of both series
- Approval losses are permanent. Market losses are not. - DOGE dominated headlines. Moved neither markets nor opinion.
- Oil prices, despite doubling, didn't independently affect approval
Full analysis + GitHub repo in replies ↓