Liberal Forum

LowIQTrash » Yesterday, 10:17 pm » wrote: ↑

Yesterday, 10:17 pm

A long time ago, when I read Unz.com (I still visit maybe once every 2 months, just not as frequently anymore because even I can barely tolerate articles that are always written on the topic of J U U Z), I specifically remember a comment by a LIBERTARDIAN who finally realized the errors of his ways:

Basically, he said he used to be in favor of "free markets" and "free enterprise" without EVIIIIILLLLLLLLLL GUBMINT regoolayshun, until his job was shipped overseas (this was back in the 1990s when Perot was warning Americans about what Wall Street had in store for them, and both Clinton/Bush happily went along with "their" schemes). After that happened it took forever for him to get re-employed, not to mention all the "out of pocket" resources and time he had to spend to retrain himself.

Ever since that happened, he no longer believed "Libertardian" propaganda and lies.          

Now here is the interesting part: a lot of retarded BOOMERS / MAGATs are also on the chopping block.       

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My technical analysis indicates the SPX will return to 2007 highs (around 1500 pts) sometime within the next 20~ years.

Since @Fuelman  is so obsessed with AI, allow me to return the favor...

So is it time for LowIQTrash "The Clairvoyant" to laugh AT the MAGATs??!!!

There will be lots of "gnashing of teeth" etc...  

AI Slop back at ya:

does technical analysis of the S&P 500 say that it will drop to 1500 points in the next 20 years?    
     
    No credible technical analysis or mainstream market forecast says the S&P 500 will drop to 1500 points over the next 20 years.

 • Current Index Levels: The S&P 500 trades well above 7,500 points (hovering around 7,600 to 7,800+). A drop to 1500 would mean an 80% market collapse, which is not supported by standard technical charts or fundamental projections.

 • Secular Bear or Flat-Market Predictions: Some strategists, such as Mary Ann Bartels of Sanctuary Wealth, have projected that the market could enter a long-term "secular bear market" or a period of flat/near-zero returns in the 2030s after prior gains, potentially seeing the index trade in a wide band or consolidation zone rather than crashing back to 2012-era levels like 1500.

 • Long-Term Growth Projections: Most historical and long-term analytical models project that—barring an unprecedented global economic depression—the S&P 500 will continue to trend upward or compound over a 20-year horizon, with many estimates placing it significantly higher than today's levels.

 • Skepticism of Extreme Long-Range Charts: Technical analysis generally focuses on short-to-medium-term trends, support/resistance levels, and momentum indicators (such as moving averages and the MACD) rather than mapping a literal price target two decades into the future.