fentowski

[fentowski @fentowski]

@oflynnsocial @TelePolitics You reap what you sow

[fentowski @fentowski]

@MSCI_Inc is there a link?

[Giles Wilkes @Gilesyb]

I had a spare hour to dig out the figures to knock over this (mostly straw man) argument. We are not a corporatist social democracy that somehow kidded itself about austerity. It was real. https://t.co/arUY0ZD1Qe

[fentowski @fentowski]

@MJGold Contrarian view: the relative scarcity of A-grade athletics events is part of the sport's appeal. I love that the stakes are so insanely high at the wonderful events you mention.

[Dario Perkins @darioperkins]

fixed it for you, sans #chartcrimes

[JamesSmithRF @JamesSmithRF]

That cost of living stagnation comes against a backdrop of a prolonged period of weak growth since the financial crisis. The economy is still nearly 7% below its pre-pandemic trend and more than 20% below its pre financial crisis trend.

[Real Time Economics @WSJecon]

Real Time Economics newsletter: Your electric bill is finally heading lower, US credit card debt tops $1T, Zoom calls workers back to the office, and China slips into deflation. https://t.co/l9YxjIVemy

[Torsten Bell @TorstenBell]

Who are the winners and losers from higher interest rates? My simply rule of thumb is:
- 40 year olds have the debt
- 70 year olds have the savings

[fentowski @fentowski]

@BillSimmons @TheRewatchables @VanLathan @ChrisRyan77 Is there a movie that's more on-brand for the Rewatchables than The Devil's Advocate? Great choice!

[fentowski @fentowski]

@stjohnstone1884 I realise this ship has sailed...but...keep £100k and offer him a £60k one-year extension?

[richard donnell @richard_donnell]

As the BoE looks to stamp on higher #inflation - with knock on impacts for the economy - its the c.4% of mortgagees who bought homes in 2021/2 at high LTV and higher LTIs that will feel the impact the most - pre pandemic buyers will have lower LTVs from #HPI and capital repayments - all since 2015 stress tested at 7% rates

[Fraser Munro @Fraser_ONS_PSF]

The last time the debt-to-GDP ratio was above 100% was March 1961, noting that during the pandemic early provisional estimates initially indicated that the debt-to-GDP ratio reached this level, prior to being revised down when stronger GDP data replaced initial forecasts.

[fentowski @fentowski]

@t0nyyates Where do you stand on the Summers/Blanchard debate about a return to secular stagnation? #tonyyatesseconq

[fentowski @fentowski]

@ODEONHelp @ODEONCinemas Thanks Josh. I see...it's only on at select Odeon cinemas

[fentowski @fentowski]

@stjohnstone1884 I love that they mention five names in the succession speculation, and none of them came to pass.

[fentowski @fentowski]

@UofGlasgow @UofGAsbs @UofGShop Tartan looks great, but you've misplaced the Lang Toun!!

You've located it as Dundee on the Tay, not Kirkcaldy on the Forth :)

(33 second mark)

[fentowski @fentowski]

@BillSimmons @TheRewatchables @ChrisRyan77 @SeanFennessey Great choice, looking forward to it.

Can I check: did the Rewatchies ever happen? I had a look, but couldn't find anything.

[fentowski @fentowski]

@Peston I think you should read this from Claudio Borio, a couple of weeks ago: "should financial stresses emerge, the need to bring inflation back to target and to stabilize the financial system would pull in opposite directions"
https://t.co/i1IV8psNn0

[fentowski @fentowski]

@ianmulheirn @John_Stepek This is good, thanks for sharing. However, a ~30% real-terms correction would be 2008 all over again; and 1989 for that matter.