R.Suave » 19 Dec 2023, 12:09 pm » wrote: ↑ I've been here before....it is why you are so bitter, remember?
Post my lie.Vegas » 19 Dec 2023, 12:10 pm » wrote: ↑ Speaking of you being bitter. Is that why you come up with the same lie over and over?
Here, I'll prove it. Watch this:
Challenge.
1. Same lie.
Did you, or did you not, lose twice?Vegas » 19 Dec 2023, 12:12 pm » wrote: ↑You have already posted it 100 times. You know, the one where you claim I lost and that I agreed to your judges.
But you know that already, don't you?
Here, you will post it again. Watch:
Challenge.
1. Same lie.
So here you are gloating because Biden's War on our gasoline based economy caused gasoline to only hit $5 instead of $7...?R.Suave » 19 Dec 2023, 10:59 am » wrote: ↑ No...it's my idea of gloating..
I've been telling you this for years...
all while you were convinced you were gonna be paying 7 bucks for gas.
Ask me why I ALWAYS get it right, while you're always lying, limbless, in a pool of your own waste.

Not so fast ....R.Suave » 19 Dec 2023, 8:43 am » wrote: ↑ VICTORY LAP!
Beware Economists Who Won’t Admit They Were Wrong
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/18/opin ... mists.html
From an economic point of view, 2023 will go down in the record books as one of the best years ever — a year in which inflation came down amazingly fast at no visible cost, defying the predictions of many economists that disinflation would require years of high unemployment....
How amazing has the economy been? As recently as March, the Federal Reserve committee that sets monetary policy projected that we’d end this year with 4.5 percent unemployment and with the Fed’s preferred “core” measure of inflation running at 3.6 percent. Last week, the same group projected year-end unemployment of only 3.8 percent and core inflation at only 3.2 percent. But actually the news is even better, because that last number is inflation for the year as a whole; over the six months ending in October, core inflation was running at 2.5 percent, and most analysts I follow believe that when November data come in later this week, it will show inflation down to around 2 percent, which is the Fed’s long-run target.
"Nooooooooo......7....6....3.5!"
In a rational universe this would occasion a Silence of The Influencers...where they fall, by the herd, never to be heard again.
But that grossly misunderestimates the vast Reservoir of Credulity and Innumeracy that is The Angry White Man and The Hole who serves him.
Majik » 19 Dec 2023, 2:34 pm » wrote: ↑ Not so fast ....
As the clock ticks closer to 2024, one outspoken economist is making a dire predication about the markets in the new year. "Since 2009, this has been 100% artificial, unprecedented money printing and deficits; $27 trillion over 15 years, to be exact. This is off the charts, 100% artificial, which means we're in a dangerous state," Harry Dent told Fox News Digital. "I think 2024 is going to be the biggest single crash year we'll see in our lifetimes.""I'm the guy that's praying for a crash while everybody else is not. We need to get back down to normal, and we need to send a message to central banks," he continued. "This should be a lesson I don't think we'll ever revisit. I don't think we'll ever see a bubble for any of our lifetimes again."Dent, who spent the majority of his career analyzing proprietary research, credited his against-the-grain prediction to overvalued markets and excessive stimulus spending. While recent rallies have overwhelmingly provided investors with mild recession expectations, Dent remained firm that an "everything bubble" will burst next year.Historically, market bubbles are characterized by a rapid rise in stock prices, before being met by a sharp fall.
https://www.foxbusiness.com/media/us-ec ... h-lifetime
"Economist"?Majik » 19 Dec 2023, 2:34 pm » wrote: ↑ Not so fast ....
As the clock ticks closer to 2024, one outspoken economist is making a dire predication about the markets in the new year. "Since 2009, this has been 100% artificial, unprecedented money printing and deficits; $27 trillion over 15 years, to be exact. This is off the charts, 100% artificial, which means we're in a dangerous state," Harry Dent told Fox News Digital. "I think 2024 is going to be the biggest single crash year we'll see in our lifetimes.""I'm the guy that's praying for a crash while everybody else is not. We need to get back down to normal, and we need to send a message to central banks," he continued. "This should be a lesson I don't think we'll ever revisit. I don't think we'll ever see a bubble for any of our lifetimes again."Dent, who spent the majority of his career analyzing proprietary research, credited his against-the-grain prediction to overvalued markets and excessive stimulus spending. While recent rallies have overwhelmingly provided investors with mild recession expectations, Dent remained firm that an "everything bubble" will burst next year.Historically, market bubbles are characterized by a rapid rise in stock prices, before being met by a sharp fall.
https://www.foxbusiness.com/media/us-ec ... h-lifetime
Gee...you think it is a coincidence?
We are pumping more oil now than ever.GHETTOBLASTER » 19 Dec 2023, 2:31 pm » wrote: ↑ So here you are gloating because Biden's War on our gasoline based economy caused gasoline to only hit $5 instead of $7...?
and Biden's War only caused building material prices to double...?
If you didn't lose, why do you screech about judges?Vegas » 19 Dec 2023, 2:22 pm » wrote: ↑ You already know that is not true. Enough!
God man.
Challenge
1. Same lie...again. Over and over.
You're a **** idiot..Huey » 19 Dec 2023, 2:44 pm » wrote: ↑ Don't really care.![]()
Just shows you can shop for whatever opinion you want.
You just can't do one **** post without hiding. You can't do it. You always have to hide behind a question.
DAMAGE CONTROL MODE..!!!
Many analysts and industry officials said that the record production stems mostly from market forces and innovation in extracting more crude, which was driven by the Covid-19-induced oil bust, not Biden’s actions. Even so, policies — including those from the current administration — play a role in driving production, although the results of those rules and regulations can often lag by months or years, they said.
R.Suave » 19 Dec 2023, 2:45 pm » wrote: ↑ You're a **** idiot..
- On December 10, 2016, Dent predicted that the Dow Jones Industrial average could fall 17,000 points as a result of Donald Trump's election win. Less than two weeks later, Dent reversed his opinion and thinks there is short term growth for the US stock market, but demographic forces will keep the economic growth stagnant in the longer term.[11]
But Trumponomics WAS a flop.Huey » 19 Dec 2023, 2:52 pm » wrote: ↑ That's nice.
One of the nation’s leading doomsayers has been the New York Times’ perpetually mistaken Paul Krugman, who warned shortly after the 2016 election that Trump’s victory would trigger a global recession “with no end in sight.” We could file that under “post-election hysteria,” but as late as April of this year he was still telling crowds that the bond-market signals predicted “a pretty good chance of a recession sometime in the next year or so.” And he has kept this going all year:February 11: Paul Krugman expects a global recession this year, warns “we don’t have an effective response.”August 1: “Why Was Trumponomics a Flop?”August 15: “From Trump Boom to Trump Gloom”September 5: “Trumpism Is Bad for Business”October 3: “Here Comes the Trump Slump”October 24: “The Day the Trump Boom Died”A couple of weeks after the Trump Boom expired, CNBC reported that “October job creation comes in at 128,000, easily topping estimates even with GM auto strike.” This cycle has been going on for three years.
https://news.yahoo.com/paul-krugman-alw ... 30058.html