CTO leading and growing a team designing ultrasonic sensors for the emissions control market, while setting the team up for a future of solving "hard products"!
@VetoCampaign Candidates and policies will never be perfect but making people think hard about which of the two most popular candidates they would rather have will bring majority legitimacy. This is a hard choice, but people should make it.
Obama was right about wokeism (love him or hate him)
Boycott mentality & activism are stupid.
They solve nothing. These people just throw more peanuts from the peanut gallery.
3. "Singapore is worth emulating"
Major economies realize the stupidity of wokeness.
While the West argue about trivial human differences bigger problems are allowed to persist.
Those who profit off them want to divert attention so the real issues never get solved.
Remove every single tax and then just skim 1% every time money moves *for whatever reason* in the economy. Then the entire taxation economy can be released to do other more useful things.
@brian_armstrong Remove every single tax and then just skim 1% every time money moves *for whatever reason* in the economy. Then the entire taxation economy can be released to do other more useful things.
young men want to be brave in the face of danger. They want challenge and glory and a culture that will respect them for sacrifice, a culture that treats them with dignity for their risk taking or protective instincts
1/12
๐งตon my take on what is happening in financial markets.
tl:dr:
Not all sharp moves in financial markets are driven by rapid changes in the economic outlook. Unexpected changes in the financial structure of the markets can also force repricing.
The most recent move in the markets has been driven by the Bank of Japanโs larger-than-expected hike last week, which led to a subsequent unwinding of the yen carry trade.
In other words, everyone is right to be mad at the central bank. The problem is that most blame the wrong central bank; they should focus on the Bank of Japan.
This is the Fed's dilemma. The catalyst for the yen carry trade unwind is the narrowing of the interest rate spread between Japan and the US, which has been caused by the Bank of Japan's hike. But if the Fed succumbs to market demands and cuts rates, it will narrow this spread further and worsen it.
(see post 12/12 for its implications for the U.S. economy)