Liberal Forum

roadkill » 28 Jun 2025, 9:25 am » wrote: ↑

28 Jun 2025, 9:25 am

Looks like Bv is taking the rest of the morning off.      

You know BV. He isn't very fond of admitting that he is wrong.

Vegas » 28 Jun 2025, 12:45 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jun 2025, 12:45 pm

You know BV. He isn't very fond of admitting that he is wrong.

Or that he's a dickhead.     

roadkill » Today, 12:46 pm » wrote: ↑

Today, 12:46 pm

Or that he's a dickhead.   

And that you are a dead skunk in the middle of the road. Kill it man.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nssSIKOrSNk
 
Maybe we should implement some Chrissy Hinesight?

https://youtu.be/-KosB3XJO_s?si=YspVFAnd862tHoUf

 

I'm in wait and see mode.
Up a blistering 5% so far, would be nice to add another 5%.
Plenty of articles out there saying the next three months may be dicey.

Blackvegetable » 28 Jun 2025, 8:25 am » wrote: ↑

28 Jun 2025, 8:25 am

Post my words.

"Trump's tariffs will cause the market to crash by summer'.

Are those YOUR WORDS??

Oh wait, you can't reply on this thread now can you, ASSHOLE!!

Sucks, for you!!

           

Fact is, you will NEVER see it like EVERYONE ELSE CAN!!

Blackvegetable » 28 Jun 2025, 8:16 am » wrote: ↑

28 Jun 2025, 8:16 am

I was prepared for Stupid...

Now I'm preparing for more

Oh, ****. He's in his underpanties curb stomping someone. 

The boy has a rich fantasy life.     
 

Cannonpointer » 28 Jun 2025, 3:57 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jun 2025, 3:57 pm

Oh, ****. He's in his underpanties curb stomping someone. 

The boy has a rich fantasy life.   

The little *** is a millionaire..


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZC1Pdsppch4

Just another day in whatever a dollar is..


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ssd7rwKrTVw

Poof the MAGAc Dragon


https://youtu.be/TaV1r341wYk?si=KB56wFpzuttCs2tV

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=otCpCn0l4Wo

Belong

https://youtu.be/JXy0XnzTQuc?si=QpgJNvFdCWIk3kIQ

roadkill » 28 Jun 2025, 7:53 am » wrote: ↑

28 Jun 2025, 7:53 am

Don't forget to send Trump a thank you card.   

no time, he's spending the day cowering in the closet until the BBB is passed...you know, SNAP benefits at stake...
 

roadkill » 28 Jun 2025, 8:19 am » wrote: ↑

28 Jun 2025, 8:19 am

I've seen that from dishonest traders before. They wait until something happens and then come out publicly and pretend like they knew what was up all along...and naturally they made all the right decisions.   

Bv is such a phony!   

Like people going to Vegas bragging on how much they won, yet they never say how much was put in...

JohnnyYou » 28 Jun 2025, 8:24 am » wrote: ↑

28 Jun 2025, 8:24 am

You got Sloks,, I got Sachs.. The man tells it like it is..

6 Months is still flat and volatile.  He lashed out at Canada late Friday so the stock market sky could fall at the bell on Monday. He probably told his friends to sell first.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nge5-6rVJMQ

dude, you had the finger on the trigger and the barrel of your cap gun to your head in April, incessantly whining like the lil bitch you are...

 
 

ROG62 » 29 Jun 2025, 6:27 am » wrote: ↑

29 Jun 2025, 6:27 am

Like people going to Vegas bragging on how much they won, yet they never say how much was put in...

I've been to Vegas 3 times...lost twice and came ahead my third time.

I always took self-addressed stamped envelopes with me in case I won. So when I won the third time a bought enough moneys orders to pay for the whole vacation. That left me with $2k ahead, so I pissed that away in short order.  lol

 
 

  that's a technical term I haven't heard before!

Read "‘Fog in the data’: Soaring stock market nears second half of 2025 with lingering uncertainty" on SmartNews: https://l.smartnews.com/p-ma5OFX0/txVu5a

Fog in the data’: Soaring stock market nears second half of 2025 with lingering uncertainty

Alexandra Canal
Stocks made a swift and historic comeback from the market's April bottom, with the S&P 500 (^GSPC) closing at a record high on Friday.

Now, as the first half of 2025 draws to a close, overarching risks are all but removed. From tariff-driven inflation pressures to conflicting economic signals and murky data, what lies ahead is anything but straightforward.

Read more: How to protect your money during turmoil, stock market volatility

"We are going to see an inflation reacceleration that will be tariff-induced," EY chief economist Greg Daco told Yahoo Finance on Friday. "There's more pressure to come into the economy [and that will lead to] income erosion and a consumer spending slowdown. That is really the picture that we should expect in the second half of this year."

The latest reading of the Federal Reserve's preferred inflation gauge reflected some of those concerns, with price increases accelerating in May as inflation remains above the Fed’s 2% target amid underlying signs of slowing economic growth.

"The broad picture is that we are going to be in an environment where we're going to see increased fog in the data at the same time as there is increased fog from policy uncertainty," Daco said, adding it's a "combo that is not ideal for anybody that is looking to plan for the next few years."

That includes the Federal Reserve, as policymakers walk a delicate line when deliberating potential rate cuts. And while some Fed officials have reopened the door to a July cut, Daco believes the bar remains high.

"I think we should not expect a July rate cut," he said. "The majority of the FOMC voting members are not on board." Instead, Daco sees September as the more likely pivot point, with economic momentum expected to cool further in the coming months.

"We will have seen more demand erosion, we will have seen a labor market that unfortunately has slowed, and income growth as a result has slowed," the economist explained, noting that this slowdown could outweigh the risk of near-term inflation reaccelerating from tariffs.
 

roadkill » 29 Jun 2025, 9:42 am » wrote: ↑

29 Jun 2025, 9:42 am

I've been to Vegas 3 times...lost twice and came ahead my third time.

I always took self-addressed stamped envelopes with me in case I won. So when I won the third time a bought enough moneys orders to pay for the whole vacation. That left me with $2k ahead, so I pissed that away in short order.  lol

I used to go to Las Vegas about 3 times a year. Last time was enough. Totally sucked.
First time was some "package deal" one price for flight and hotel and $50 match in chips. wow...
Never did that stupid crap ever again. Always booked it myself.

I used to find it fun to amble around and play at lots of casinos. Then it turned into more and more mini cities.
**** street people, dirty and tanned. Trash and **** music. Ambience in the toilet.
More negatives than positives.

I never had a problem limiting my losses so I don't consider that a negative.
Just part of the cost of the trip.

DeezerShoove » 30 Jun 2025, 10:13 am » wrote: ↑

30 Jun 2025, 10:13 am

I used to go to Las Vegas about 3 times a year. Last time was enough. Totally sucked.
First time was some "package deal" one price for flight and hotel and $50 match in chips. wow...
Never did that stupid crap ever again. Always booked it myself.

I used to find it fun to amble around and play at lots of casinos. Then it turned into more and more mini cities.
**** street people, dirty and tanned. Trash and **** music. Ambience in the toilet.
More negatives than positives.

I never had a problem limiting my losses so I don't consider that a negative.
Just part of the cost of the trip.

3 times to Vegas was enough for me. I now find Vegas boring.

roadkill » 30 Jun 2025, 11:16 am » wrote: ↑

30 Jun 2025, 11:16 am

3 times to Vegas was enough for me. I now find Vegas boring.

Agreed. My gambling bug was all I was feeding.
He died.  

roadkill » 29 Jun 2025, 9:42 am » wrote: ↑

29 Jun 2025, 9:42 am

I've been to Vegas 3 times...lost twice and came ahead my third time.

I always took self-addressed stamped envelopes with me in case I won. So when I won the third time a bought enough moneys orders to pay for the whole vacation. That left me with $2k ahead, so I pissed that away in short order.  lol

yeah, the juice never stops...