I don't understand why people don't just lock in on YouTube
My faceless YouTube channels make me $10,000+/month (long form only)
There is 𝗻𝗼 𝗹𝘂𝗰𝗸 involved.
Let me send you a free course on exactly how to do it.
To get: -
1. Follow (So I can DM you )
2. Retweet is mandatory
3. Like+ Reply " Yt " Must follow me to get DM.
Free for 48 hours.
Fact checking
No, l'Italia non paga ogni anno più di quanto riceve.
Fino al 2000 ha pagato meno di quanto riceve; dal 2001 al 2021 ha versato alla UE in media 2,4 miliardi meno di quanto ricevuto ma questa differenza è dovuta
a) dal fatto che gran parte dei fondi strutturali di coesione vanno agli Stati Membri più poveri per colmare le differenze;
b) dal fatto che l'Italia è molto meno brava di altri a spendere i fondi assegnati; nel periodo di bilancio 2014-2021 ha speso il 49% dei fondi assegnati nel periodo, peggio di noi solo la Spagna; il Portogallo ha speso il 74% https://t.co/cxRoiTJw6a
Poi c'è il NGEU, ed è tutta un'altra storia; forse
One of the most valuable lessons I learned when trading prop was how to identify institutional order flow.
This becomes relevant when there is abnormal activity in the name (ex: relative strength/ weakness, correlation breaks etc)... extreme volatility etc.
(Continued)
@insiliconot And also idk why u think this problem will resolve naturally, you have some esteems of the average life duration so...
Regarding China and other states, why do you think Europe or USA doesn't raise salaries? If it attracts brains
@insiliconot > U dont need endless population growth to keep healthy social services, pensions, and economy overall.
Actually you have to, younger generations are paying for the pensions of the olders rn, retirement system is based on workers (no kid, no workers, no pensions)
The Inevitable Turmoil in Financial Markets and Real Economy: A Forecast
1. Expected volatility in financial markets and the real economy
2. The Federal Reserve's interventions and their implications
3. The importance of the Overnight Repo Market and the Reverse Repo Market
4. The potential liquidity crisis due to the issuance of new debt and the ongoing QT by the Fed
5. The advisable strategies for mitigating risk: raising cash, de-risking, or hedging.
The financial forecast for the forthcoming months suggests substantial volatility in both the financial markets and the real economy, reminiscent of the turbulence experienced less than four years ago. This prediction is based on observations from the past and certain impending factors that may disrupt financial stability.
The first significant topic relates to the Federal Reserve's actions and their impact on the markets. It's imperative to recall the late 2018 scenario when a 20% drawdown led the Federal Reserve to halt its rate hiking trajectory and implement three 25 basis point cuts the following year. This intervention by the Fed put the markets into a semi-automatic mode, stimulating a rally by the fall.
The Overnight Repo Market and the Reverse Repo Market play crucial roles in maintaining short-term liquidity among banks and the Fed. In the Overnight Repo Market, banks traditionally lend cash to each other to meet immediate funding needs, posting treasuries as collateral. The Reverse Repo Market is where banks post cash to the Fed in exchange for treasuries, seeking yield. These markets have been vital to ensuring liquidity in the financial system.
However, the liquidity equilibrium showed signs of strain in September 2019 when one or more large players perceived an increase in the risk of loaning to other banks. The intervention by the Federal Reserve became necessary to prevent the Repo Market rates from soaring to abnormal levels. This intervention made the repo market a significant source of dealer liquidity, thereby facilitating risk acquisition.
Despite the onset of COVID-19 in December 2019, the markets remained unperturbed initially. The systemic liquidity, stimulated in large part by the Fed's actions in the overnight repo market, enabled markets to overlook the imminent threat posed by the virus.
As COVID-19 spread to Europe and North America by February, market participants were still sanguine due to the prevailing liquidity. However, a sudden liquidity crunch triggered a massive market drop in late February. This alarming downfall continued until the enactment of the CARES Act, which restored liquidity and staunched the bleeding in the markets.
The next crucial topic is the impending liquidity crisis. The Treasury Department's plan to issue about $1.4 trillion in new debt by year-end, coupled with the Fed's ongoing quantitative tightening (QT), may result in a massive withdrawal of liquidity from the system. This could potentially precipitate a significant financial crisis.
In conclusion, the signs of upcoming volatility in financial markets and the real economy are apparent. As the Fed continues to remove liquidity from the system at a rapid pace, the risk of a financial crisis looms large. Given this context, financial prudence through measures such as raising cash, de-risking, or hedging appears to be a sensible approach.