06-07-2022, 01:52 PM
I am very very rich now 
06-07-2022, 06:27 PM
(06-07-2022, 01:52 PM)Talent Wrote: [ -> ]I am very very rich now
you are another millionaire ?
06-07-2022, 06:28 PM
(06-07-2022, 01:52 PM)Talent Wrote: [ -> ]I am very very rich now
So you can afford to keep one small white face now. FA you want?.....
06-07-2022, 06:32 PM
06-07-2022, 06:33 PM
06-07-2022, 06:48 PM
06-07-2022, 06:51 PM
06-07-2022, 07:34 PM
(06-07-2022, 01:52 PM)Talent Wrote: [ -> ]I am very very rich now
Then time for market to chiong up liao.
06-07-2022, 09:00 PM
06-07-2022, 09:17 PM
we got some
1. Although many don’t realize it, interest rates are simply the price of money.
2. Interest rates last peaked in 1981 at over 15%. Then, they fell for 39 years and bottomed in July 2020 at around 0.62%.
3.
![[Image: Screenshot-from-2022-07-06-21-16-43.png]](https://i.ibb.co/QcGJZJX/Screenshot-from-2022-07-06-21-16-43.png)
4. Since the bottom in 2020, yields have gone up more than 5x. This reflects a significant shift. I think we are now at the very beginning of a new, long-term uptrend in interest rates.
![[Image: Screenshot-from-2022-07-06-21-20-11.png]](https://i.ibb.co/TThMFWS/Screenshot-from-2022-07-06-21-20-11.png)
As of writing, the 10-year Treasury is yielding around 3.2%. That’s still far below the long-term historical average of approximately 5.6%. It’s also not even in the ballpark of the US government’s dubious official inflation rate of 8.6%, which is undoubtedly understated.
In other words, interest rates have a lot of room to go up.
I expect interest rates to reach new all-time highs in this new, long-term cycle. That would mean we’d see the 10-year Treasury yield north of 15%.
https://www.zerohedge.com/economics/rare...s-imminent
1. Although many don’t realize it, interest rates are simply the price of money.
2. Interest rates last peaked in 1981 at over 15%. Then, they fell for 39 years and bottomed in July 2020 at around 0.62%.
3.
4. Since the bottom in 2020, yields have gone up more than 5x. This reflects a significant shift. I think we are now at the very beginning of a new, long-term uptrend in interest rates.
As of writing, the 10-year Treasury is yielding around 3.2%. That’s still far below the long-term historical average of approximately 5.6%. It’s also not even in the ballpark of the US government’s dubious official inflation rate of 8.6%, which is undoubtedly understated.
In other words, interest rates have a lot of room to go up.
I expect interest rates to reach new all-time highs in this new, long-term cycle. That would mean we’d see the 10-year Treasury yield north of 15%.
https://www.zerohedge.com/economics/rare...s-imminent
06-07-2022, 09:27 PM
06-07-2022, 09:45 PM
06-07-2022, 09:52 PM