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re: So we are heading into worldwide recession in the 4th Qtr

Posted on 7/11/23 at 9:39 pm to
Posted by Bard
Definitely NOT an admin
Member since Oct 2008
55534 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 9:39 pm to
quote:

I think a lot of us said this when the Fed began chasing inflationary “ghost” by significantly increasing the interest rates every month without taking the time to see the actual effects or impacts, (which take 3 to 4 quarters to realize), since so much of this was due to Covid and related supply issues etc , It’s like using an atom bomb to get rid of a few beavers.


Nope.

When you forced ~$2T of liquidity into the economy within just a month or so, inflation is inevitable. The inflation issue was growing even as supply chains began rebounding.

We're already beyond the 12-month mark from the beginning of the hikes and we're STILL seeing inflation increasing well above the target 2%. To go with that, Core CPI is remaining somewhat sticky due to Shelter refusing to come down. Going more slowly would have done nothing but allow inflation to go higher and last longer.
Posted by exiledhogfan
Missouri
Member since Jul 2021
1276 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 9:40 pm to
y'all keep fricking this goat, trying to talk it into existence;
Posted by JohnnyKilroy
Cajun Navy Vice Admiral
Member since Oct 2012
38566 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 9:41 pm to
quote:

We've been in a "classically defined" recession for months.


Link?
Posted by jcaz
Laffy
Member since Aug 2014
17681 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 9:46 pm to
I think they’d prefer to hold off until Dec 2024. Then it will hit.
Posted by notiger1997
Metairie
Member since May 2009
60770 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 9:52 pm to
quote:

Prices on cars are about to take a tumble.....just like houses.


I want to believe you, but been hearing this for 1.5 years.
And I do think vehicle prices might drop a good bit over the next six months, but I don’t see housing prices going down much.
Posted by Bard
Definitely NOT an admin
Member since Oct 2008
55534 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 9:55 pm to
quote:

China is currently in a barely-controlled implosion. Russia's economy is smaller than Texas'. All of the Chicken Littles worried about BRICS taking over the world need to research a little more.


Yes and no. China is one of the largest oil importers in the world while Russia is the 2nd largest exporter. That alone isn't enough to cause concern but the Saudis have shown some interest in joining BRICS as has the UAE. If that were to happen, it would be 3 of the top 5 oil exporting countries (making up for almost as much exports as the remaining countries in the top 10 combined).

Along with that, the Saudis are pretty much OPEC, especially if UAE moves that way with them. At that point you're looking at 8 of the top 10 oil exporters in BRICS. China has been using their Belt and Roads Initiative to try to entice more Asian countries into joining, this sort of program is how they've made such massive inroads into Africa and South America.

All that said, it would still be an uphill battle for BRICS to create a new petro currency (which they are looking into) and then for it to make a dent in the USD. The biggest advantage they would have is that "never gonna happen" attitude on our part (see also: federal default on debt). That attitude is what's led us to being so dependent on China for so much of our manufacturing, allowed them to expand greatly in the South China Sea, the Indian Ocean and up and down the African continent.

We should be taking it seriously now in order to insure we don't have to take it seriously later.
This post was edited on 7/11/23 at 9:58 pm
Posted by Tantal
Member since Sep 2012
17692 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 10:10 pm to
quote:

China has been using their Belt and Roads Initiative to try to entice more Asian countries into joining,

Poor countries are defaulting on those loans left and right and others are starting to see them as the debt trap that they are. Second, the U.S. is re-shoring, near-shoring, and friend-shoring much of our manufacturing from China back to North America, with some of the middle-tier electronics being done in SE Asia. Without our security overwatch on the high seas and our market to sell to, there IS NO China. India, for cultural and religious reasons, has always been fairly insular, so they're not going to be a major global player. All the Saudis are really looking for is another protector since we're no longer interested. With our energy reserves and agriculture, we don't really need to trade globally. North America can get by just fine being 98% self-contained.
This post was edited on 7/11/23 at 10:15 pm
Posted by LemmyLives
Texas
Member since Mar 2019
10211 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 10:34 pm to
quote:

When you forced ~$2T of liquidity into the economy within just a month or so, inflation is inevitable


I'm a quant retard compared to you, but this wasn't exactly a surprise, am I right?

What did we expect to happen?
Posted by soccerfüt
Location: A Series of Tubes
Member since May 2013
70256 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 10:46 pm to
quote:

I just heard this from the only billionaire I know.
And he can see the future because of his net worth?

U r dum
Posted by Jyrdis
TD Premium Member Level III
Member since Aug 2015
13104 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 10:48 pm to
quote:

I think a lot of us said this when the Fed began chasing inflationary “ghost”


What was the ghost about inflation? It was very real and very significant.
Posted by Ric Flair
Charlotte
Member since Oct 2005
13821 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 10:50 pm to
quote:

Prices on cars are about to take a tumble.....just like houses.


I really don’t think they will. Maybe you can get a car for 10% off MSRP in six months, but I doubt a significant decrease is coming.

A $3 happy meal is now $5. A “30k” vehicle is now 50k. Too much money got printed and disbursed.
Posted by wutangfinancial
Treasure Valley
Member since Sep 2015
11647 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 10:56 pm to
Reverse bullwhip effect. They’ll adjust production and prices together so you could see prices go either direction for both markets.
Posted by Oilfieldbiology
Member since Nov 2016
39885 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 11:02 pm to
quote:

I think a lot of us said this when the Fed began chasing inflationary “ghost”


quote:

It’s like using an atom bomb to get rid of a few beavers.


You obviously do not work in an industry where there are literally any supplies that change hands, and I mean ANY, because I don’t know one thing that isn’t up significantly
Posted by Chucktown_Badger
The banks of the Ashley River
Member since May 2013
34005 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 11:34 pm to
quote:

I think a lot of us said this when the Fed began chasing inflationary “ghost” by significantly increasing the interest rates every month without taking the time to see the actual effects or impacts,


Everyone is saying it’s transitory. Gonna go up a little bit and then back down. All the top economists in my cabinet agree.
Posted by LemmyLives
Texas
Member since Mar 2019
10211 posts
Posted on 7/11/23 at 11:40 pm to
Posted by TwentyFourEight
Member since Jul 2023
114 posts
Posted on 7/12/23 at 12:12 am to
quote:

I just heard this from the only billionaire I know.


One of the best things about having poor acquaintances is inflating your worth and feeding them frivolous BS.
Posted by Oilfieldbiology
Member since Nov 2016
39885 posts
Posted on 7/12/23 at 12:17 am to
quote:

Gen x is smaller population wise?


Yes
Posted by CitizenK
BR
Member since Aug 2019
12073 posts
Posted on 7/12/23 at 3:53 pm to
OEM's have a backlog up to 2 years on equipment for manufacturing.
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