Lions and Tigers and Bears Oh My - How will Trump's Fascist Dictatorship Affect You?

[nauseus]

On 11/16/2024 at 7:02 AM, pattayasan said:

 

It doesn't cause inflation. It's a result of higher interest rates being used to quell inflation. You mob just don't want to acknowledge that Trump's election has literally thrown rates out of control.

 

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/^TNX/

 

 

Look further back on your own chart. The 10-year was rising even after the 1/2% Fed cut in September and 6 weeks before the election itself. 

[pattayasan]

18 minutes ago, nauseus said:

 

 

Look further back on your own chart. The 10-year was rising even after the 1/2% Fed cut in September and 6 weeks before the election itself. 

 

So you believe the recent rise is not related to the election then?

[nauseus]

11 minutes ago, pattayasan said:

 

So you believe the recent rise is not related to the election then?

 

Did you read The Beano as a  child?

[pattayasan]

10 minutes ago, nauseus said:

 

Did you read The Beano as a  child?

 

No, I preferred Wham and Smash.

 

Those same policies, however, have been met with unease among bond investors, who fret about government largess and the resurgence of inflation under the president-elect.

 

That concern has been reflected in rising yields on government bonds, which means investors expect to be paid more in interest in exchange for lending to the government.

 

Those began to climb weeks ago, as investors anticipated a Trump win, and on Wednesday the yield on 10-year Treasury notes jumped as much 0.2 percentage points, a huge move in that market.

 

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/11/07/business/bond-market-trump.html

 

Edited 1 hour ago by pattayasan

[mogandave]

24 minutes ago, pattayasan said:

 

No, I preferred Wham and Smash.

 

Those same policies, however, have been met with unease among bond investors, who fret about government largess and the resurgence of inflation under the president-elect.

 

That concern has been reflected in rising yields on government bonds, which means investors expect to be paid more in interest in exchange for lending to the government.

 

Those began to climb weeks ago, as investors anticipated a Trump win, and on Wednesday the yield on 10-year Treasury notes jumped as much 0.2 percentage points, a huge move in that market.

 

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/11/07/business/bond-market-trump.html

 

So that will make the dollar stronger? 

[nauseus]

30 minutes ago, pattayasan said:

 

No, I preferred Wham and Smash.

 

Those same policies, however, have been met with unease among bond investors, who fret about government largess and the resurgence of inflation under the president-elect.

 

That concern has been reflected in rising yields on government bonds, which means investors expect to be paid more in interest in exchange for lending to the government.

 

Those began to climb weeks ago, as investors anticipated a Trump win, and on Wednesday the yield on 10-year Treasury notes jumped as much 0.2 percentage points, a huge move in that market.

 

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/11/07/business/bond-market-trump.html

 

 

I was thinking of RogerThe Dodger.

 

OK, so now it's an anticipated Trump win.

 

Why didn't you guys warn us in September??

[pattayasan]

We did. The same thing happened when Trump won last time.

 

In the immediate aftermath of Trump’s victory, markets reacted predictably with higher Treasury bond yields, stronger equities, and a firmer dollar, reminiscent of the 2016 post-election response.

By Thursday morning (AEDT), Treasury yields continued to climb as traders scaled back expectations for substantial Federal Reserve rate cuts over the coming year.

The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield rose to 4.479 per cent, its highest since July.

 

https://www.investordaily.com.au/markets/56127-trump-s-policies-stoke-inflation-concerns-at-home-and-abroad