Hey there’s still the one green hold out
glorious stock
Submitted 7 hours ago by inlandempire@jlai.lu to [deleted]
https://jlai.lu/pictrs/image/620df778-a1bb-46e1-9484-7382e0f7fee8.jpeg
Comments
hddsx@lemmy.ca 7 hours ago
gnutrino@programming.dev 5 hours ago
I believe that would be MarketAxess (MKTX) which largely deals in bonds AFAIK. Given that bonds are the traditional safe haven asset when traders see the market shitting the bed, them doing well isn’t necessarily the best sign for overall market health…
AwkwardBroccolli@lemmy.ml 2 hours ago
Berkshire Hathaway?
realitista@lemm.ee 4 hours ago
Is this from today?
WanderingThoughts@europe.pub 3 hours ago
Yep. It’s giving some flashbacks to 2008 financial crisis. It’ll take some time, maybe years, before everything recovers. And that’s if Trump isn’t doing his best to make it worse.
AwkwardBroccolli@lemmy.ml 2 hours ago
Its recovering and I dont know why. I dont see anything that changed fundamentally. Am I missing something?
BigMacHole@lemm.ee 6 hours ago
Stupid COMMIES that’s GOOD!
-Free Thinking Republicans who Voted for Jenius Bisnissman Trump!
umbrella@lemmy.ml 6 hours ago
it IS good. just not for the US.
for china and the third world…
goldenex@lemmy.world 5 hours ago
Sad thing is is not good for the third world now but it will get worse before you it gets better
Aux@feddit.uk 6 hours ago
In the last century 63 years had 10% crashes. This image shows that literally nothing is happening.
hypnicjerk@lemmy.world 6 hours ago
that’s a good argument senator, why don’t you back it up with a source?
Aux@feddit.uk 6 hours ago
Did you know that Google shows you historical stocks and shares data when doing a related search?
If googling is too hard for you, then you can watch a video here youtu.be/3PxqwZcTpc0 It references each and every source.
werefreeatlast@lemmy.world 1 hour ago
Maybe this is it?
Like I bought into my current house mortgage at $500k. Now I’ve seen a few houses down the road finish building… Mid city in Kenmore WA, for 2.4million. Okay great! I can barely afford my place, how can anyone dream of getting into a 2.4 million dollar house if they’re not the CEO of something or another? My neighborhood has a mechanic, a teacher, a juice maker, a nurse. Like that’s the people here and they don’t have 2.4million. Their kid’s kid’s might one day buy a school book for 2.4 million and look at how cheap houses were today. But not us, now.
So is this it? Does the market caput and the government just pays off all our loans in a big reset moment? Then everyone starts selling their house back to reasonable money like 200k or 300k?