/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>57257790
>We are absolutely seeing rate cuts by mid March.
no we arent. fed will hold it there for minimum q3. then cut 1-3 times by eoy. they arent going to rush it.

So another hike lined up then?

CPI today lads. How we feeling?

>>55689383
>>55689267
Wages went up all through the boomers generations. There was inflation but it wasnt a big deal. People could still buy a boat and a house. Now we have inflation and wages didnt increase anyway to adjust. So it means inflation comes from more than just wages and wages can go up and not impact the market.

Companies are expected to give 2% raise every year as a cost of living adjustment. thats to cover 2% inflation that its supposed to be at. If the wages go up 2% to cover 2% inflation, it cant be the contributing factor then.

20 minutes.

>>54639541
Who else buying treasuries here? T bills looking juicy at 5%.

>>54489596
you tell me

>>54387049
Nah, we're still cooking. Friday, on the other hand...

>>54289369
>DB, Barclays, SG.
This whole thing gets even funnier if its the euros that get heemed into oblivion over raising rates. Europes dependent on US for military, gas and soon money itself. Lmao, absolutely buck broken.

I dont recommend anyone buy/sell until presser is done. Market will crab until /ourboy/ says 1 or 2 wrong words.

>>54263866
No one else on Earth can handle that power.

>>54167848
>WEIMAR INFLATION
>>54167860
>>54167875
The Us wont have hyper inflation because we have enough domestic production of food and materials it can offset any crisis. Germany couldnt produce as much because its much smaller, and they had to devalue their currency for reparations payments to the allies. The US doesnt have to pay a foreign nation tons of money for war losses.

>>54161911
Apparently fed balance sheet just increased $300 billion too. We are right back at 2020 March. Bobos are going to get heemed now that fed is going to go all in again.

>>54160444
checked. 25bps

Im going to H.E.B. Anyone need anything?

the most /biz/ topic of all is to discuss the Price of Money

The True Cost of Money: Debating the Factors Affecting its Value


Welcome to an intriguing discussion on the ever-changing price of money. As we all know, money, a medium of exchange, store of value, and unit of account, can experience fluctuations in its value due to a myriad of factors, such as inflation, interest rates, and geopolitical events. This thread aims to unravel the intricacies of these factors and stimulate a thought-provoking conversation on the real cost of money. Let's dive deep into the world of economics, central bank policies, and the influence of global events to better understand the forces driving the value of our hard-earned cash. Share your insights, analyses, and predictions as we embark on this journey together!