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- 22 May 2020
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Sure. Or the equivalent in ETF. What size are we talking? You set on 10 years or do you want to bring the time horizon forward a bit?
I say we go with majority verdict 2/3. Nominal gdp.
Ok - we'll keep chatting about it in the other thread as it seems more related to the title.
As long as it doesn't have a higher mortality rate.The current new wave of coronavirus infection in Beijing is throwing a cat among the canaries. The degree to which the government is closing down the area and testing everyone in sight shows deep concern.
It seems to be a new strain of COVID 19 and seemingly more contagious and more virulent.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2...break-travel-restricted-china-severe-measures
Too early to tell yet.As long as it doesn't have a higher mortality rate.
One comment I will make smurf, on the weekend I was talking to the owner of a large popular coffee shop and asked him when he will be fully opening the food side.This is worth watching in my view, especially given it's from someone who knows what they're on about with economics and markets.
In short - he's saying it's not over, there's a lot of economic pain to come, and he's urging that Australia make much broader economic reform since what worked in the past isn't coming back anytime soon.
COVID-19 may be under control in Australia and New Zealand but it's pretty clear from the statistics that it is not under control globally.
New daily infections hit 142,557 on 16 June, which appears to be close to double the amount of daily infections during April. This pandemic is far from over yet global markets do not appear to be reflecting that.
If I was a betting man, I would have my money on further catastrophic falls on global markets, similar to what we saw back in March, at some point in the next couple of months. I just don't think that the full longer term economic effects of this pandemic are being appreciated by those who have been jumping into the market in the last month.
2020 is going to be a very memorable year for global financial markets, but not in a good way.
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This skews everything until Nov 8US election year where is that going?
Hmmmm
I'm with you and think the next 6 months will be interesting, I'm definitely thinking of lightening up before the reporting season, the debt thing doesn't worry me too much with fiat it is only numbers on the Gov spreadsheet.I am standing aside at the moment due to the conflict I find myself in.
! was in the next leg down camp but unfortunately so was everyone else so that was never going to come soon.
Market is rising strongly against the dire economic back ground for as far as can be reasonably be projected.
Central banks / governments action seem to be skewing fundamentals.
Still a reasonable amount of uncertainty regarding the virus.
The daily range is still quite high
What happens with all the debt?
US election year where is that going?
Hmmmm
I've been saying that they're going to see a 2nd wave for weeks now. If you don't have the jitters, you should.Looking more like an upside breakout in COVID-19 in the US.
12 June - a higher high occurred.
14 - June - higher bottom than the previous bottom.
18 June - higher high than the 12 June high.
It's not a huge trend but on a chart it looks like we've made the lows and now turning up. 7 Day moving average bottomed on 9 June.
Data from here: https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/
I've been saying that they're going to see a 2nd wave for weeks now. If you don't have the jitters, you should.
I've torched all my non tech & etail positions. I hold ebay, amazon, paypal, zoom, skyworks, cisco, nvidia, docusign, zscaler, crowdstrike, and now a little bit of microsoft. I'm still on the fence about slack.
I'll be getting into pfizer as a long position eventually but that still has plenty of melt to go. Same with industrials like boeing & GE. Thor & winnebago are a nice bounce but I can see them in trouble once the virus data gets really bad and the old farts start changing their behaviour.
Lots of chop yet until the mask factories come online in august.
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