Liberal Forum

ROG62 » 11 Feb 2026, 9:32 am » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 9:32 am

and You are so **** retarded you don't even realize that neither I, nor anyone else here really gives a flying ****...

Don't forget ROG...Mr. Clairvoyant said back in Dec "We are well into a recession". That's right up there with Biden is as sharp as a tack. 


 
 

Fuelman » 11 Feb 2026, 11:02 am » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 11:02 am

Here is the link to Fortune, it doesn't look like a global recession to me.

Stocks: Foreign markets leave U.S. stocks in the dust | Fortune https://share.google/oZ3PqAVdC6gaqo3m1

You are right Fuelman...there is no global recession. 
 

MR-7 » 11 Feb 2026, 7:07 am » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 7:07 am

It's amazing how you are able to predict, Mr. Clairvoyant, that the NDX will crash. I'm still looking for the recession that you said we were in last Dec. Actually, you said "We are well into a recession". What happened Mr. Clairvoyant?   

Every major economic source — Stanford, the CBO, Morgan Stanley, U.S. News, Investopedia — shows the U.S. is not in a recession. Growth stayed solid through 2025, consumer spending and wages are still rising, and even the cautious forecasts say the recession risk is limited, not happening. You can be worried about deficits or policy uncertainty but claiming we’re ‘well into a recession’ is factually false. Show us the quarter of negative GDP which is the core requirement for a recession.

So, the GDP never went negative, NBER hasn’t declared one, consumer spending and wages are still rising, and every major economic source like Stanford, the CBO, Morgan Stanley, U.S. News, Investopedia — shows continued growth. You can argue about deficits or policy but claiming we’re ‘in a recession’ is just factually wrong.”

This is exactly why I get my FACTS from those who know. I will let you know when there is a recession.

For someone to call themselves Mr. Clairvoyant, you sure handed the palm reader his ***.
 

NateHiggas » 11 Feb 2026, 11:43 am » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 11:43 am

For someone to call themselves Mr. Clairvoyant, you sure handed the palm reader his ***.

Palm Reader is more like it. I like it.

LowIQTrash » 11 Feb 2026, 12:46 am » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 12:46 am

You are so **** retarded you didn't even realize my specified target for SPX is higher than where we are now...     

Just where is your SPX target, that is higher than where we are now, posted on this thread.   
 

LowIQTrash » 11 Feb 2026, 12:46 am » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 12:46 am

You are so **** retarded you didn't even realize my specified target for SPX is higher than where we are now...     

where is this specified target?
 

Fuelman » 11 Feb 2026, 11:02 am » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 11:02 am

Here is the link to Fortune, it doesn't look like a global recession to me.

Stocks: Foreign markets leave U.S. stocks in the dust | Fortune https://share.google/oZ3PqAVdC6gaqo3m1

They don't announce it until the insiders already cashed out. Then they will tell the retarded sheep (retail) to panic sell while they cover their short positions.

Kind of like how nobody warned the retarded Bitcoiners that 126K was the top. They only figured that out (many still haven't) once it dropped to 80K. Some still insist it is in a "bull market" and going to 250K      
 

LowIQTrash » 11 Feb 2026, 1:34 pm » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 1:34 pm

They don't announce it until the insiders already cashed out. Then they will tell the retarded sheep (retail) to panic sell while they cover their short positions.


 

Any idea when they will announce that recession that you said "we were well into" last Dec?   

ROG62 » 11 Feb 2026, 9:32 am » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 9:32 am

and You are so **** retarded you don't even realize that neither I, nor anyone else here really gives a flying ****...

So why did you laugh at retarded vermin RebelGator's comment, which is factually wrong? I did not say the markets topped yet so the Dow passing 50K didn't contradict my position at all.

Enjoy soiling your adult diapers?...

You stupid **** insect...

I will also note, repeatedly, that you fail to make any "predictions" of your own because you know you are too stupid, you maggot...so you go around "laughing" at other people's predictions...          
 

MR-7 » 11 Feb 2026, 1:42 pm » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 1:42 pm

Any idea when they will announce that recession that you said "we were well into" last Dec? 

It's not my job to "figure out" when the BLS will go back to reporting honest numbers...which hasn't happened since 1979...it's not really relevant anyways to calculating market topping or bottoming areas since only retards rely on "news" to determine market movement...

You are also too stupid to understand how they calculate "real GDP" and the effect generating fake inflation numbers has...you should - rather - ask how you managed to delude yourself into thinking Biden's "5% inflation" numbers were bogus but Trump's "nonexistent inflation" is somehow accurate...      
 
 

LowIQTrash » 11 Feb 2026, 2:02 pm » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 2:02 pm

It's not my job to "figure out" when the BLS will go back to reporting honest numbers...which hasn't happened since 1979...it's not really relevant anyways to calculating market topping or bottoming areas since only retards rely on "news" to determine market movement...

You are also too stupid to understand how they calculate "real GDP" and the effect generating fake inflation numbers has...you should - rather - ask how you managed to delude yourself into thinking Biden's "5% inflation" numbers were bogus but Trump's "nonexistent inflation" figures is somehow accurate...    

Ah yes, the classic ‘BLS hasn’t reported honest numbers since 1979’ argument because nothing screams economic expertise like declaring 45 years of publicly documented methodology a giant conspiracy. Amazing how every economist, every bank, every global institution, and every market on Earth somehow missed this, but you cracked the code from your keyboard.

You don’t understand real GDP! You don’t even know which agency calculates it. Real GDP uses the BEA GDP deflator, not CPI  . Different agency. Different formula. Different purpose. Screaming about “fake CPI” while talking about real GDP is like yelling at the DMV because your pizza was cold. You're a **** IDIOT. It's true.

Try reading how the metrics actually work before declaring yourself the lone prophet of economic truth.
 
 

LowIQTrash » 11 Feb 2026, 1:56 pm » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 1:56 pm

So why did you laugh at retarded vermin RebelGator's comment, which is factually wrong? I did not say the markets topped yet so the Dow passing 50K didn't contradict my position at all.

Enjoy soiling your adult diapers?...

You stupid **** insect...

I will also note, repeatedly, that you fail to make any "predictions" of your own because you know you are too stupid, you maggot...so you go around "laughing" at other people's predictions...        

Look, do us a favor. Check your palm again and make sure it's not still saying we are in a recession, like you are.   
 

LowIQTrash » 11 Feb 2026, 1:34 pm » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 1:34 pm

They don't announce it until the insiders already cashed out. Then they will tell the retarded sheep (retail) to panic sell while they cover their short positions.

Kind of like how nobody warned the retarded Bitcoiners that 126K was the top. They only figured that out (many still haven't) once it dropped to 80K. Some still insist it is in a "bull market" and going to 250K    

Big money (tiny hats) cashes in on both sides of the economy. The game has always been played that way as far as I know. 

Something to keep in mind when looking at the level the markets reach:

Yes, the stock market is inherently forward-looking, functioning as a discounting mechanism that prices in anticipated future earnings, economic growth, and risks rather than just current conditions. It typically reflects investor expectations for the next 6 to 18 months, often bottoming out before recessions end. 

Key details on why the market is forward-looking

Discounting Mechanism: Stock prices adjust immediately based on future outlook, meaning bad or good news is often already "priced in" by the time it becomes public knowledge.

Economic Disconnect: Because it looks ahead, the market can rise during weak economic data if investors believe a recovery is imminent, or fall when the economy seems strong if a downturn is anticipated.

Leading Indicator: Market recoveries frequently precede economic recoveries. For instance, in many past recessions, the stock market found its bottom while economic data was still deteriorating.

Focus on Profits: Investors are buying future profit streams, so news regarding technology, regulation, or corporate, industry-level changes impacts prices before they appear in financial statements. 

As of 2026, market participants are actively monitoring factors like Federal Reserve rate cuts and artificial intelligence trends, pricing these into valuations for 2026 and beyond. 

Participate at your own risk!
 
 

MR-7 » 11 Feb 2026, 11:28 am » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 11:28 am

Don't forget ROG...Mr. Clairvoyant said back in Dec "We are well into a recession". That's right up there with Biden is as sharp as a tack. 

according to brown tho, he's the Gordon Gecko of today....
 

Fuelman » 11 Feb 2026, 4:36 pm » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 4:36 pm

Big money (tiny hats) cashes in on both sides of the economy. The game has always been played that way as far as I know. 

Something to keep in mind when looking at the level the markets reach:

Yes, the stock market is inherently forward-looking, functioning as a discounting mechanism that prices in anticipated future earnings, economic growth, and risks rather than just current conditions. It typically reflects investor expectations for the next 6 to 18 months, often bottoming out before recessions end. 

Key details on why the market is forward-looking

Discounting Mechanism: Stock prices adjust immediately based on future outlook, meaning bad or good news is often already "priced in" by the time it becomes public knowledge.

Economic Disconnect: Because it looks ahead, the market can rise during weak economic data if investors believe a recovery is imminent, or fall when the economy seems strong if a downturn is anticipated.

Leading Indicator: Market recoveries frequently precede economic recoveries. For instance, in many past recessions, the stock market found its bottom while economic data was still deteriorating.

Focus on Profits: Investors are buying future profit streams, so news regarding technology, regulation, or corporate, industry-level changes impacts prices before they appear in financial statements. 

As of 2026, market participants are actively monitoring factors like Federal Reserve rate cuts and artificial intelligence trends, pricing these into valuations for 2026 and beyond. 

Participate at your own risk!

I like T Mobile and Ambev...the software names are getting RekT

MR-7 » 10 Feb 2026, 4:22 pm » wrote: ↑

10 Feb 2026, 4:22 pm

The **Dow Jones Industrial Average just hit its all‑time highest close: $50,135.87.It also closed above 50,000 for the first time ever on Friday, marking a historic milestone.
                       

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAQNaDXSXQk