kicking the can down the road
| | | | | | | | | | | | JEFFRY TURNMIRE’S MORNING MONSTER
Phantom Debt
Buy Now Pay Later has become popular, but it remains untracked by traditional household debt tracking. Is this the hidden dragon in the shadows that has been pushing the economy higher? It has a great potential to bite hard if things turn…
Plus, as always, we have stocks popping and dropping so come find out what the highest-potential trades for the day are!
| | | | |
|
|
|
| | | |
P.S. Click here to subscribe to Jeffry’s YouTube channel completely FREE — and you’ll never miss another episode of Morning Monster again. | | | | |
|
|
|
| | | | War… Inflation… Higher Rates… Election Uncertainty…
It’s no wonder everyone from home-based investors to the world’s largest central banks are FLOCKING to gold!
Gold has been the “safety play” for thousands of years when chaos strikes…
But unlike central banks — Average Joe traders can trade gold differently, targeting amplified gains in days instead of months or years!
Register your spot for this breakthrough presentation! | | | | |
|
|
|
| | | | TURNMIRE TRADING NEWS MINUTE
Where Are All The Flappers and Sheiks?
Mention the 1920s and many people conjure up images of Roaring 20s flappers with bobbed hair dancing the Charleston… slick “sheik” businessmen in fedoras boasting about their latest stock picks… and an overall sense of unrestrained
optimism.
| | | | |
|
|
|
| | | |
It was a time of booming economic growth, technological advancements, and a carefree attitude that permeated American society.
But this era of extravagance came crashing down in 1929 with the infamous stock market crash, ushering in the Great Depression — a period which few, if anyone alive today could possibly remember firsthand.
| | | | |
|
|
|
| | | |
This famous photo shows 26-year-old model and agent Walter Tornton attempting to sell his luxury car for just $100 cash — a 94% discount off the $1555 list price — on a New York City street. It street serves as a chilling reminder of just how quickly the boom of the 1920’s turned to despair.
Fast forward to today and while the flappers and sheiks might be missing, Jeffry notices some eerie similarities which are making him raise a cautionary flag.
For a while now — at least a year — he’s been talking about a pattern developing on the charts which has him concerned that we could be headed for what he calls The Greater Depression. (as in “bigger than the original”)
At the same time, he’s pointed out economic conditions which have eerie similarities to those that brought the Roaring Twenties to an abrupt end.
Echoes of the Past
One key similarity Jeffry highlights is the concentration of wealth in a small number of stocks.
Just like in the 1920s, where companies like Radio Corporation of America (RCA) and Montgomery Ward saw their stock prices soar according to data from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (FRED), we've witnessed a similar phenomenon in recent times.
Think of high-flying stocks like Nvidia (NVDA) and Super Micro Computer (SMCI) that soared hundreds of percent earlier this year, while many other stocks remained stagnant or even dragged down the average.
The overall market indexes may have been climbing, but a significant portion of the market was left behind. This is especially true for small caps, which are measured by the Russell 2000 (IWM) we mentioned in yesterday’s article.
Jeffry further emphasizes the easy credit policies of the Federal Reserve in the 1920s. While it allowed companies to move more consumer goods — especially the automobile which was rapidly gaining popularity, it was also a big factor that contributed to the speculative bubble of the 1920s.
Cut to today: In a similar way, central banks around the world have injected trillions of dollars into the financial system in recent years to stimulate economic growth following the 2008 crash and the COVID-19 pandemic.
This easy money environment has undoubtedly helped everyday Americans — but it has also fueled market gains, raising concerns about potential asset bubbles.
Finally, Jeffry worries about a growing sense of complacency among investors. Just like in the 1920s, where investors blindly chased stocks fueled by FOMO (fear of missing out), Jeffry observes a similar lack of caution in today's market.
Too many investors seem to believe the good times will last forever, neglecting potential risks and historical precedents.
So, Where Are All the Flappers (and Sheiks) This Time Around?
One could argue that the excesses of the 1920s were more flamboyant. The Charleston may have been replaced by social media posts, and the lavish Gatsby-esque parties by exclusive online forums.
But the underlying trends — the concentration of wealth, easy money, and a sense of invincibility — seemingly have a timeless quality.
Jeffry tells us that humans have a short memory. Almost no one alive today lived through the Great Depression. And the few who, like him, study the historical data and raise concerns are often ignored as “party poopers.”
A Call to Action: Navigating a Market Fraught with Potential Risks
While no one has a crystal ball, Jeffry’s insights remind us that all parties come to an end — some are just more abrupt and disastrous than others.
Jeffry’s big fear is that humanity as a whole has lost a lot of generational knowledge — one of the biggest ones being how to grow your own food. If the economy suddenly crashes and the government is powerless to help citizens, what might happen when people can no longer turn to the land to feed themselves?
Stay tuned, we’re planning to continue this series and keep you up-to-date on continuing developments.
— The Jeffry Turnmire Trading Team
| | | | |
|
|
|
| | | | TURNMIRE’S TOP TRADERS
Turnaround Artist
Yesterday, we shared a win that our own publisher, Stephen Ground scored in just a few days by using Jeffry’s VVD indicator, the indicator that spots high-velocity market reversals.
So we thought we’d take a trip back in time…
It was just a few months ago — but the VVD indicator was still in a private beta for Jeffry’s inner circle students — when Patrick wrote in to let us know he scored two huge wins on WDAY and LMT using the then-experimental indicator:
| | | | |
|
|
|
|
|
| | |
|
JEFFRY TURNMIRE’S MORNING MONSTER
Phantom Debt
Buy Now Pay Later has become popular, but it remains untracked by traditional household debt tracking. Is this the hidden dragon in the shadows that has been pushing the economy higher? It has a great potential to bite hard if things turn…
Plus, as always, we have stocks popping and dropping so come find out what the highest-potential trades for the day are!
P.S. Click here to subscribe to Jeffry’s YouTube channel completely FREE — and you’ll never miss another episode of Morning Monster again. War… Inflation… Higher Rates… Election Uncertainty… It’s no wonder everyone from home-based investors to the world’s largest central banks are FLOCKING to gold!
Gold has been the “safety play” for thousands of years when chaos strikes…
But unlike central banks — Average Joe traders can trade gold differently, targeting amplified gains in days instead of months or years! Register your spot for this breakthrough presentation! TURNMIRE TRADING NEWS MINUTE
Where Are All The Flappers and Sheiks?
Mention the 1920s and many people conjure up images of Roaring 20s flappers with bobbed hair dancing the Charleston… slick “sheik” businessmen in fedoras boasting about their latest stock picks… and an overall sense of unrestrained
optimism.
It was a time of booming economic growth, technological advancements, and a carefree attitude that permeated American society.
But this era of extravagance came crashing down in 1929 with the infamous stock market crash, ushering in the Great Depression — a period which few, if anyone alive today could possibly remember firsthand.
This famous photo shows 26-year-old model and agent Walter Tornton attempting to sell his luxury car for just $100 cash — a 94% discount off the $1555 list price — on a New York City street. It street serves as a chilling reminder of just how quickly the boom of the 1920’s turned to despair.
Fast forward to today and while the flappers and sheiks might be missing, Jeffry notices some eerie similarities which are making him raise a cautionary flag.
For a while now — at least a year — he’s been talking about a pattern developing on the charts which has him concerned that we could be headed for what he calls The Greater Depression. (as in “bigger than the original”)
At the same time, he’s pointed out economic conditions which have eerie similarities to those that brought the Roaring Twenties to an abrupt end. Echoes of the Past One key similarity Jeffry highlights is the concentration of wealth in a small number of stocks.
Just like in the 1920s, where companies like Radio Corporation of America (RCA) and Montgomery Ward saw their stock prices soar according to data from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (FRED), we've witnessed a similar phenomenon in recent times.
Think of high-flying stocks like Nvidia (NVDA) and Super Micro Computer (SMCI) that soared hundreds of percent earlier this year, while many other stocks remained stagnant or even dragged down the average.
The overall market indexes may have been climbing, but a significant portion of the market was left behind. This is especially true for small caps, which are measured by the Russell 2000 (IWM) we mentioned in yesterday’s article.
Jeffry further emphasizes the easy credit policies of the Federal Reserve in the 1920s. While it allowed companies to move more consumer goods — especially the automobile which was rapidly gaining popularity, it was also a big factor that contributed to the speculative bubble of the 1920s.
Cut to today: In a similar way, central banks around the world have injected trillions of dollars into the financial system in recent years to stimulate economic growth following the 2008 crash and the COVID-19 pandemic.
This easy money environment has undoubtedly helped everyday Americans — but it has also fueled market gains, raising concerns about potential asset bubbles.
Finally, Jeffry worries about a growing sense of complacency among investors. Just like in the 1920s, where investors blindly chased stocks fueled by FOMO (fear of missing out), Jeffry observes a similar lack of caution in today's market.
Too many investors seem to believe the good times will last forever, neglecting potential risks and historical precedents. So, Where Are All the Flappers (and Sheiks) This Time Around? One could argue that the excesses of the 1920s were more flamboyant. The Charleston may have been replaced by social media posts, and the lavish Gatsby-esque parties by exclusive online forums.
But the underlying trends — the concentration of wealth, easy money, and a sense of invincibility — seemingly have a timeless quality.
Jeffry tells us that humans have a short memory. Almost no one alive today lived through the Great Depression. And the few who, like him, study the historical data and raise concerns are often ignored as “party poopers.” A Call to Action: Navigating a Market Fraught with Potential Risks While no one has a crystal ball, Jeffry’s insights remind us that all parties come to an end — some are just more abrupt and disastrous than others.
Jeffry’s big fear is that humanity as a whole has lost a lot of generational knowledge — one of the biggest ones being how to grow your own food. If the economy suddenly crashes and the government is powerless to help citizens, what might happen when people can no longer turn to the land to feed themselves?
Stay tuned, we’re planning to continue this series and keep you up-to-date on continuing developments.
— The Jeffry Turnmire Trading Team TURNMIRE’S TOP TRADERS
Turnaround Artist
Yesterday, we shared a win that our own publisher, Stephen Ground scored in just a few days by using Jeffry’s VVD indicator, the indicator that spots high-velocity market reversals.
So we thought we’d take a trip back in time…
It was just a few months ago — but the VVD indicator was still in a private beta for Jeffry’s inner circle students — when Patrick wrote in to let us know he scored two huge wins on WDAY and LMT using the then-experimental indicator:
|
ABOUT US: We believe that the opportunity for financial literacy and freedom belongs to all people, not just those who already have years of investing experience. Jeffry Turnmire Trading provides an array of educational services and products that will help you navigate the markets and become a better investor. Trading is made simple through our online forum full of trading techniques to give you the best tools to kick-start your investing journey. We offer collaborative webinars and training; we love to teach. No matter the opportunity, we bring together a strong community of like-minded traders to focus on analyzing market news as it’s presented each day.
DISCLAIMER: FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. The materials presented from Jeffry Turnmire Trading are for your informational purposes only. Neither Jeffry Turnmire Trading nor its employees offer investment, legal or tax advice of any kind, and the analysis displayed with various tools does not constitute investment, legal or tax advice and should not be interpreted as such. Using the data and analysis contained in the materials for reasons other than the informational purposes intended is at the user’s own risk.
DISCLAIMER: TRADE AT YOUR OWN RISK; TRADING INVOLVES RISK OF LOSS; SEEK PROFESSIONAL ADVICE. Jeffry Turnmire Trading is not responsible for any losses that may occur from transactions effected based upon information or analysis contained in the presented. To the extent that you make use of the concepts with the presentation material, you are solely responsible for the applicable trading or investment decision. Trading activity, including options transactions, can involve the risk of loss, so use caution when entering any option transaction. You trade at your own risk, and it is recommended you consult with a financial advisor for investment, legal or tax advice relating to options transactions. Please visit https://prosperitypub.com/terms-conditions/ for our full Terms and Conditions. Unsubscribe
This email was sent to penunggangbadai.moneyblog@blogger.com by Prosperity Pub
101 Marketside Ave, Suite 404 PMB 318,
Ponte Vedra, Florida 32081, United States
Prosperity Pub |
0 Response to "Buy Now, Debt Later"
Post a Comment