The World Blog by humble servant.

September 1, 2006 1. First interest rates rise affecting the drivers of the US economy, housing, but before that auto production goes from bull to a bear markets. 2. This impacts many other industries and the jobs report. An economy is either rising at a rising rate or business activity is falling at an increasing rate. That is economic law 101. There is no such thing in any market as a Plateau of Prosperity or Cinderella – Goldilocks situations. 3. We have witnessed the Dow rise on economic news indicating deceleration of activity. This continues until major corporations announced poor earnings, making the Dow fall faster than it rose, moving it deeply into the red. 4. The formula economically is inherent in #2 which is lower economic activity equals lower profits. 5. Lower profits leads to lower Federal Tax revenues. 6. Lower Federal tax revenues in the face of increased Federal spending causes geometric, not arithmetic, rises in the US Federal Budget deficit. This is als...

Anyone who own stock has capital gain cut. Now if you don't own any or don't work. Which would be incredible since there have NEVER EVER been a time of lowest unemployment ever. Just 2 years in. Trillion are coming home. You don't need tax havens. Or loopholes. We were headed to this now it is in reverse. POLICY NOT MEN..  5. Lower profits leads to lower Federal Tax revenues. 6. Lower Federal tax revenues in the face of increased Federal spending causes geometric, not arithmetic, rises in the US Federal Budget deficit. This is also true for cities & States as it is for the Federal government. 7. The increased US Federal Budget deficit in the face of a US Trade Deficit increases the US Current Account Deficit. 8. The US Current Account Balance is the speedometer of the money exiting the US into world markets (deficit). 9. It is this deficit that must be met by incoming investment in the US in any form. It could be anything from businesses, equities to Treasury in...

The Dow was in the GREEN all day proving the flows of mountain of cash are going to the USA MARKET SHARE ie The Dow Industrial.The 30 Dow Jones Stocks The 30 components of the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES:^DJI) is probably the one stock market indicator that most people can name right away. Dating to 1885, it's the second-oldest active market index, after sibling Dow Jones Transportation Average, and it's the most widely covered. How many stocks are in the DJIA? Today, there are 30 stocks that make up the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The total has grown over time: Initially, the index had just 12 components, representing the major public industrial companies of the day. Today, the 30 companies in the index cover all of the major sectors of the U.S. stock market except for transportation and utilities. One thing to remember: Despite its name, the DJIA hasn't been limited to traditional "industrial" companies for ...

People that are losers in life and beggars. Never done anything in there whole entire miserable lives. I mean nothing but beg and look for handout and are ass eaters for 10 dollars hate to see any blessing come on you. They wish bad things and say things they hear from others to try to get attention for they lousy shelves. Memo. 1.I don't give a shit about nobody,that prove they don't give a shit about me.I'm not in need of anyone or thing. Allah is sufficient for me.!! My life is what I've have made it.ME. With Allah blessing proving him again. So. And if you cross me and are needy or dependent. I don't give people,it don't matter who you are. Second chance at treachery or evil .Fuck off. Praise be to Allah. He is sufficient for me.

This list of tips and pointers may help new traders improve their trading experience in futures markets. Even longtime traders may benefit from revisiting this list from time to time, since we all know how easy it is to form bad habits. So, whether you’re just beginning to learn how to trade futures – or a sophisticated, experienced veteran - we encourage you to read this list carefully. Come back from time to time – these trading suggestions will never go out-of-date and will be just as valid in 10 years as they are today! Plan The number one tip on our list simply can’t be repeated often enough: Plan your trades carefully before you establish a position in the market. This means having not only a profit objective, but also a point in mind where you’ll exit a losing trade. Developing a trading plan in advance helps you minimize situations where you’re forced to make important decisions when you’re already in the market, with money at risk, and when natural human emotions (fe...

Fundamentals: The direction of U.S. Treasury Bond prices has reached a critical juncture as 30-year Bond yields approach 3.25%. We have to go back to late September 2014 before we find 30-year Bond yields trading above 3.25%, having peaked at 3.28% on September 24. Since that time we have seen Bond yields fall to as low as 2.11% in July 2016, which continues to stand as a potential major top for Bond prices. So what are some of the reasons being attributed to the recent rise in rates? First, we have what appears to be a rather “hawkish” Federal Reserve, which is expected to once again raise the Fed Funds rate by 25 basis points next week.  While the Fed has a direct effect on the short-end of the yield curve, traders may be unwilling to aggressively buy the longer end of the curve while the Fed appears to be in a tightening mode. Next, we have seen signs that major foreign buyers of U.S. Government debt have been reducing their holdings of U.S. Treasuries, most notably Japan, ...