|
Post by volleyguy on Aug 16, 2019 19:26:20 GMT -5
I'm no quitter. I demand unconditional surrender. thats what I thought. Repent, and ye shall be saved.
|
|
|
Post by holidayhusker on Aug 16, 2019 21:06:24 GMT -5
thats what I thought. Repent, and ye shall be saved. Amen brother
|
|
|
Post by volleyguy on Aug 16, 2019 21:15:27 GMT -5
Repent, and ye shall be saved. Amen brother In the meantime, enjoy the recession.
|
|
|
Post by holidayhusker on Aug 16, 2019 21:28:19 GMT -5
In the meantime, enjoy the recession. Who has time to worry about the recession, I had that hire three new employees So much for that fake news from CNN
|
|
|
Post by volleyguy on Aug 16, 2019 21:31:30 GMT -5
In the meantime, enjoy the recession. Who has time to worry about the recession, I had that hire three new employees So much for that fake news from CNN MAGA cap sales are good in your neck of the woods, I see. That will all end with the recession.
|
|
|
Post by mikegarrison on Aug 16, 2019 21:47:49 GMT -5
We're not in a recession yet, but more and more signs are building up. The latest concern was another "bond inversion".
When investors start to lose confidence in stocks, they switch money into bonds. The more money that is put into a bond, the lower the (effective) interest rate. So as people put money into bonds, the interest rate goes down.
Normally interest rates are higher on long-term bonds and lower on short-term bonds (because investors have to be compensated for tying their money up in the bond longer). But when the investors start to fear a recession they switch money to long-term bonds, trying to "lock in" their interest. So when long-term bonds have their interest rate drop below that of short-term bonds (so-called "inversion"), it's a sign that a lot of investors think a recession is coming.
That's what happened a few days ago.
|
|
|
Post by volleyguy on Aug 16, 2019 22:05:54 GMT -5
We're not in a recession yet, but more and more signs are building up. The latest concern was another "bond inversion". When investors start to lose confidence in stocks, they switch money into bonds. The more money that is put into a bond, the lower the (effective) interest rate. So as people put money into bonds, the interest rate goes down. Normally interest rates are higher on long-term bonds and lower on short-term bonds (because investors have to be compensated for tying their money up in the bond longer). But when the investors start to fear a recession they switch money to long-term bonds, trying to "lock in" their interest. So when long-term bonds have their interest rate drop below that of short-term bonds (so-called "inversion"), it's a sign that a lot of investors think a recession is coming. That's what happened a few days ago. I didn't mean to suggest that we are in recession now. I was suggesting that a Trump-induced recession (whatever his actual role in it may be, it will be his) might be cause for huckster to repent. The inversion yield often accompanies or precedes a recession, but it's mainly a barometer of investor confidence. The other indicators of recession--inflation, decreases in GDP and/or job growth, at least in the USA--are not readily apparent yet, and relying on early indicators based on accurate data from China is unreliable at best. We are probably due for a recession in the natural cycle anyway, but Trump's erratic policy positions aren't helping at all.
|
|
|
Post by Wolfgang on Aug 16, 2019 22:11:11 GMT -5
I've got my shotgun and shells, plus stockpiles of gasoline and water and cans of dog food in a bunker. I'm ready for the Apocalypse.
|
|
|
Post by holidayhusker on Aug 17, 2019 7:32:27 GMT -5
I've got my shotgun and shells, plus stockpiles of gasoline and water and cans of dog food in a bunker. I'm ready for the Apocalypse. . You and Alyssa Milano
|
|
|
Post by holidayhusker on Aug 17, 2019 7:33:12 GMT -5
We're not in a recession yet, but more and more signs are building up. The latest concern was another "bond inversion". When investors start to lose confidence in stocks, they switch money into bonds. The more money that is put into a bond, the lower the (effective) interest rate. So as people put money into bonds, the interest rate goes down. Normally interest rates are higher on long-term bonds and lower on short-term bonds (because investors have to be compensated for tying their money up in the bond longer). But when the investors start to fear a recession they switch money to long-term bonds, trying to "lock in" their interest. So when long-term bonds have their interest rate drop below that of short-term bonds (so-called "inversion"), it's a sign that a lot of investors think a recession is coming. That's what happened a few days ago. I didn't mean to suggest that we are in recession now. I was suggesting that a Trump-induced recession (whatever his actual role in it may be, it will be his) might be cause for huckster to repent. The inversion yield often accompanies or precedes a recession, but it's mainly a barometer of investor confidence. The other indicators of recession--inflation, decreases in GDP and/or job growth, at least in the USA--are not readily apparent yet, and relying on early indicators based on accurate data from China is unreliable at best. We are probably due for a recession in the natural cycle anyway, but Trump's erratic policy positions aren't helping at all. Gosh, this sounds like backtracking
|
|
|
Post by holidayhusker on Aug 17, 2019 7:36:28 GMT -5
Who has time to worry about the recession, I had that hire three new employees So much for that fake news from CNN MAGA cap sales are good in your neck of the woods, I see. That will all end with the recession. . Yes I am caring five different types of hats, which one would you like sent to you
|
|
|
Post by volleyguy on Aug 17, 2019 10:35:28 GMT -5
MAGA cap sales are good in your neck of the woods, I see. That will all end with the recession. . Yes I am caring five different types of hats, which one would you like sent to you I don't need it. It's summertime. I'm not using my fireplace.
|
|
|
Post by volleyguy on Aug 17, 2019 10:39:23 GMT -5
I didn't mean to suggest that we are in recession now. I was suggesting that a Trump-induced recession (whatever his actual role in it may be, it will be his) might be cause for huckster to repent. The inversion yield often accompanies or precedes a recession, but it's mainly a barometer of investor confidence. The other indicators of recession--inflation, decreases in GDP and/or job growth, at least in the USA--are not readily apparent yet, and relying on early indicators based on accurate data from China is unreliable at best. We are probably due for a recession in the natural cycle anyway, but Trump's erratic policy positions aren't helping at all. Gosh, this sounds like backtracking Of course you don't understand. It's economics.
|
|
|
Post by Phaedrus on Aug 17, 2019 21:04:02 GMT -5
www.dayton.com/news/local/dayton-shooting-how-donate-help-oregon-district-victims/PeXYyRE9zOY8QOHZu78gZL/This was from August 7, 2019. The Dayton Foundation created a fund on Sunday afternoon to benefit families directly affected by the Oregon District shooting. As of Friday afternoon, 2,800 individual gifts have been donated to the Dayton Oregon District Tragedy Fund totaling $620,000 with many more gifts soon to add to that total, according to Chris Smith, vice president of marketing and public relations at The Dayton Foundation. Smith said she expects that number to at least double once the donations that have been pledged are officially added to the Tragedy Fund. Cox Media Group Ohio, including WHIO, Dayton Daily News and Dayton.com, has partnered with the Dayton Foundation in this fund-raising effort. “It’s amazing. The outpouring of support has been unreal. We’re so pleased,” Smith said. “We set up the fund Sunday afternoon, it was ready to go within the first 12 hours (after shooting) and when we came into work Monday morning we were just bombarded by calls, emails and credit card pledges.” The Cincinnati Bengals and the NFL gave $75K. The Dayton Dragons were collecting at their games. It has been very heartening to see the outpouring from the community and the local businesses.
|
|
|
Post by guest2 on Aug 18, 2019 4:17:52 GMT -5
Scarred for life? It happened a week ago. will be scarred for life....does that make you happy. GOOD GOD...worry about something important. No you alleged a non-existent fact to support your point. You said "Wal-Mart in El Paso was so gruesome that even season investigators were scarred for life surveying the scene." Except nobody knows if they are or were. Maybe in two weeks most are back at work with no lingering effects. People have lived through worse without lingering psychological damage
|
|