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@fatb86

Joined December 2021

174 Following

32 Followers

85 Posts

fatb86 retweeted

Ted

@TedPillows

6 months ago

Tell me what you see.

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asdf asdf @fatb86

6 months ago

@mineshop_eu nice, i'm in!

fatb86 retweeted

Mineshop.eu

@mineshop_eu

6 months ago

🚨 NEW GIVEAWAY ALERT! 🚨 Win a Bitaxe GT 800 — 2.4 TH/s of pure Bitcoin mining power from home ⚡🏠💸 Silent. Powerful. Yours? 👇 1️⃣ Repost 2️⃣ Follow in comments. 3️⃣ Comment to boost your odds 🎯 This is your sign to start mining in style 🎁

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fatb86 retweeted

EndGame Macro

@onechancefreedm

7 months ago

Japan Is Bracing for a Hard Transition Japan isn’t rolling out a ¥17 trillion plus package because it suddenly rediscovered big government spending. It’s doing it because the country is in the middle of a very delicate shift, moving from a deflationary, low rate world that lasted 30 years into a higher price, higher rate environment that Japanese households simply aren’t built for. Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama told reporters recently that the package will exceed ¥17 trillion, not just meet it. the intention is to relieve the blow of rising living costs and pour money into future growth sectors like AI and semiconductors, areas Japan can’t afford to lag in as the global economy fractures and supply chains get rewired. In other words, this isn’t pure stimulus. It’s stabilization. Japan is trying to help households absorb higher prices without forcing the central bank to slam on the brakes, and at the same time fund the industries that must anchor its next decade. Why This Matters Far Beyond Japan The U.S. will be watching this closely, not out of curiosity, but because Japan is effectively running a dress rehearsal for challenges the U.S. will face in a few years. The first thing markets will watch is the bond market. If a package this large pushes JGB yields higher, even modestly, that shifts the global flow of money. Japan is still one of the world’s biggest foreign holders of Treasuries. If returns at home start to look a little better, capital quietly migrates back and that puts pressure on the long end of the U.S. curve at a time when Washington is issuing record amounts of debt. The second layer is the yen. For decades it’s been the world’s preferred funding currency. If Japan’s mix of fiscal spending and BOJ normalization makes the yen firmer or more volatile, the carry trade unwinds. And when that unwinds, it doesn’t just hit Japan, it tightens financial conditions everywhere. Equities feel it. Credit feels it. Anything that relies on cheap global liquidity feels it. And then there’s the deeper, slower second order effect. If Japan pulls this off, if it can run a stimulus package greater than $110 billion, keep households afloat, and prevent its bond market from convulsing, it gives every other advanced economy with aging demographics and heavy debt a green light to push fiscal harder. It broadens the perceived safe zone for deficit spending in a world where monetary policy is no longer the main stabilizer. That’s the real reason this matters. Japan isn’t just trying to manage its own economic transition. It’s showing the rest of the developed world what the next era of economic policy might look like and whether the global system can actually handle it. Japan is the test case. The U.S. is the audience. And the spillover effects will tell us more about the next decade than the headline number ever will.

$onechancefreedm's tweet photo. Japan Is Bracing for a Hard Transition Japan isn’t rolling out a ¥17 trillion plus package because it suddenly rediscovered big government spending. It’s doing it because the country is in the middle of a very delicate shift, moving from a deflationary, low rate world that lasted 30 years into a higher price, higher rate environment that Japanese households simply aren’t built for. Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama told reporters recently that the package will exceed ¥17 trillion, not just meet it. the intention is to relieve the blow of rising living costs and pour money into future growth sectors like AI and semiconductors, areas Japan can’t afford to lag in as the global economy fractures and supply chains get rewired. In other words, this isn’t pure stimulus. It’s stabilization. Japan is trying to help households absorb higher prices without forcing the central bank to slam on the brakes, and at the same time fund the industries that must anchor its next decade. Why This Matters Far Beyond Japan The U.S. will be watching this closely, not out of curiosity, but because Japan is effectively running a dress rehearsal for challenges the U.S. will face in a few years. The first thing markets will watch is the bond market. If a package this large pushes JGB yields higher, even modestly, that shifts the global flow of money. Japan is still one of the world’s biggest foreign holders of Treasuries. If returns at home start to look a little better, capital quietly migrates back and that puts pressure on the long end of the U.S. curve at a time when Washington is issuing record amounts of debt. The second layer is the yen. For decades it’s been the world’s preferred funding currency. If Japan’s mix of fiscal spending and BOJ normalization makes the yen firmer or more volatile, the carry trade unwinds. And when that unwinds, it doesn’t just hit Japan, it tightens financial conditions everywhere. Equities feel it. Credit feels it. Anything that relies on cheap global liquidity feels it. And then there’s the deeper, slower second order effect. If Japan pulls this off, if it can run a stimulus package greater than $110 billion, keep households afloat, and prevent its bond market from convulsing, it gives every other advanced economy with aging demographics and heavy debt a green light to push fiscal harder. It broadens the perceived safe zone for deficit spending in a world where monetary policy is no longer the main stabilizer. That’s the real reason this matters. Japan isn’t just trying to manage its own economic transition. It’s showing the rest of the developed world what the next era of economic policy might look like and whether the global system can actually handle it. Japan is the test case. The U.S. is the audience. And the spillover effects will tell us more about the next decade than the headline number ever will.$

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Who to follow

Astronomer, software engineer, golfer, curious.

Kaka

@Kaka54553300

asdf asdf @fatb86

8 months ago

@Hasheraio @BitcoinConfEUR ⚡️

fatb86 retweeted

Hashera @Hasheraio

8 months ago

We’re live! #Giveaway Hashera’s first go to market starts today at @BitcoinConfEUR 2025. $2,500 to early supporters ⚡️ To enter : 1️⃣ Follow @Hasheraio 2️⃣ Comment “⚡️” below (Bonus : RT to maximize your chance) Winners announced in 24h on LIVE Good luck! #Bitcoin #L1 #Data #Mining #BTC

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MMCrypto

@MMCrypto

9 months ago

🚨 NEW 🚨 $1’000 GIVEAWAY! To one of the first 20’000 people who: - like & repost THIS post - follow my NEW account: @ChrisMMHealth

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fatb86 retweeted

Altcoin Daily

@AltcoinDaily

8 months ago

if my account hits 2 million followers in the next 24 hours, I’m going to give someone that rts and comments this post $1,000 🙏🫰 GO!

343K

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8 months ago

@AltcoinDaily go

asdf asdf @fatb86

9 months ago

@JamesWynnReal 118680

asdf asdf @fatb86

9 months ago

@songpinganq biggest BS ever, stop spreading false information. credit scores on alipay and wechat help to use services without paying a deposit for example. its more a trust score in real life and is only commercial. the government is not involved. wechat is not a main mean of salary as wel