Us young people should be rooting for a healthy market correction in the equity and housing markets.
That’s the spirit.Us young people should be rooting for a healthy market correction in the equity and housing markets.
I believe the terms your looking for are "personal responsibility" and "Objectivism". Maybe they should quit being so entitled and lazy? They can cut back on the avacado geritol if they need to make those medical payments!That’s the spirit.
Can’t let the boomers monopolize being self centered.
Mike Bloomberg Secretly Writes All Bloomberg Articles. Employs Journalists Anyways Because He's a Letting It TrIcKlE dOwNWOW! That's a weird coincidence. The article was on Bloomberg and there is a Michael Bloomberg running for president. Any relation here? The market is always and will always hit peaks & valleys, just as the real estate market. Can't always have the steady climb, though it would be really nice if it worked that way. However it doesn't.
I’m Gen x, we hate everyone else equally.I believe the terms your looking for are "personal responsibility" and "Objectivism". Maybe they should quit being so entitled and lazy? They can cut back on the avacado geritol if they need to make those medical payments!
There are some incredibly conservative opinion writers there as well. Also Bloomberg is not involved with the business except as a figure head and hasn't been since early 2000's.Mike Bloomberg Secretly Writes All Bloomberg Articles. Employs Journalists Anyways Because He's a Letting It TrIcKlE dOwN
Boomers reaped the benefits of a SS system with many paying in, and of a huge housing appreciation rush at a time when they were those owning said properties, and of much cheaper relative education and healthcare costs (the latter of which they care little about because they have their Medicare safety net).
So yes, I would not shed too many tears for a downturn that predominantly affected them.
There are some incredibly conservative opinion writers there as well. Also Bloomberg is not involved with the business except as a figure head and hasn't been since early 2000's.
This should be a field of dots with Brian's trajectory a twisty line avoiding all of them.
Have any examples of recessions that micro target a specific age group?So yes, I would not shed too many tears for a downturn that predominantly affected them.
tHeRe Is No LiNeThis should be a field of dots with Brian's trajectory a twisty line avoiding all of them.
targeting no, but the impacts are generally more severe on the elderly as they are past retirement age living on a fixed income.Have any examples of recessions that micro target a specific age group?
because millennials are just raking it in like scrooge mcduck.Never mind that the financial losses to boomers will be dumped on their spawn who may need to step up and financially care for them, therefore stunting their ability to recover.
this is complete nonsense. the problem aren't the care providers, the only group getting hit harder than them is patients.Progressive thinking at its finest and one you’re going to find yourself at the tip of the spear when healthcare reform comes knocking to gut profit/‘greed’ from your career.
The spawn haven't recovered from the last recession. They are already fucked, the boomers just don't understand it yet, and the reason the millennial's are pissed off is because they know it.Never mind that the financial losses to boomers will be dumped on their spawn who may need to step up and financially care for them, therefore stunting their ability to recover.
Given who is broke and who isn't I can guess who would be affected mostHave any examples of recessions that micro target a specific age group?
I assume that most people on this board would actually take a huge hit, on paper. The difference being that given the age I assume most posters here are, we all have time for the recovery (assuming a lot). If I were 5-10 years out of retirement, I'd want to be all cash/very safe securities.Given who is broke and who isn't I can guess who would be affected most
Chapter 1: Wealth Gaps by Age
Household median net worth in the U.S. stood at $71,635 in 2009. Across age groups, net worth varied from just $3,662 for households headed by adultswww.pewsocialtrends.org
age ↑ risk ↓I assume that most people on this board would actually take a huge hit, on paper. The difference being that given the age I assume most posters here are, we all have time for the recovery (assuming a lot). If I were 5-10 years out of retirement, I'd want to be all cash/very safe securities.
Never mind that the financial losses to boomers will be dumped on their spawn who may need to step up and financially care for them, therefore stunting their ability to recover.
And this is the underlying issue. The current political rift in this country is cutting not just regionally, but in large part generationally, and in many cases intra-familiar. Those older generations that will rely on support from say... the government might be getting a rude awakening when the younger generations critically reduce payout from things like SS and Medicare to need based. Higher income Boomers who didn't save enough because they were expecting $40k from SS and to be able to sell their home for an incredibly inflated amount will get a rude awakening in the larger population of voting Gen-X and Millennial's drop a big 'fuck you', make changes like that, and don't buy their homes.because millennials are just raking it in like scrooge mcduck.
bOoTsTrApSAnd what about Millennial's making nothing sitting on huge amounts of debt? They aren't going to be able to do shit to help support people if they can't support themselves.
He's losing weight too fast; running out of edible mass.
You could render him down and put him in your coffee? It's what he would want.He's losing weight too fast; running out of edible mass.
So... Nothing actually happened. The Chinese haven't made any changes, they just got pulled off the list.I just went upstairs and this is the story that was running on the TV's in the food court.
S&P 500 rises to record high after news the US will remove currency manipulator tag from China
Stocks rose, resuming the rally that started last week amid news the U.S. will remove China from a list of currency manipulating countries.www.cnbc.com
Good job everyone! America bigly #1!
Pump and dump!So... Nothing actually happened. The Chinese haven't made any changes, they just got pulled off the list.
I would have been more delicious earlier. More marbling. Now I am becoming more gamey.He's losing weight too fast; running out of edible mass.
:he'srightyouknow.gif:You could render him down and put him in your coffee? It's what he would want.
There are some incredibly conservative opinion writers there as well. Also Bloomberg is not involved with the business except as a figure head and hasn't been since early 2000's.
You wouldn't have read it anyways.Bloomberg News will not investigate Mike Bloomberg or his Democratic rivals during primary
"We will continue our tradition of not investigating Mike (and his family and foundation ) and we will extend the same policy to his rivals in the Democratic primaries. We cannot treat Mike's democratic competitors differently from him," wrote Bloomberg Editor-in-Chief John Micklethwait.www.cnbc.com
Almost as if they recognize some sort of conflict of interest.You couldn't have read it anyways.
Almost as if they recognize some sort of conflict of interest.
So I'm better off letting inflation nibble at my savings than investing in stocks? I sure as shit won't get into the real estate market at this point.I'm at a complete fucking loss here. That's pulled off raw financial data. In any rational financial market, two quarters of dropping earnings would be reason for concern and you would expect to see slowdown.
You might be older than me and have gone through one more market cycle with the tech bubble than me, but I eat, breathe, and sleep this shit. Not even at the financial advisor down the street way, coming from working at Bloomberg where my clients were investment banks and hedge funds to then going to the investment bank.
This is NOT FUCKING NORMAL when this goes, and it will, it won't be like 2008. In the financial markets in 2008, the banks themselves took the hits and in large part got extensive loans from the Fed to support them while the credit swaps and mtge bonds settled. There will be none of that - the people holding stock positions are in majority, retail investors. Boomers being the largest portion of those by a very large amount.
We are going farther and farther over a precipice with no justification the growth. A huge portion of the earnings in 2017/18 we're based solely on stock buybacks. If you don't know what those are, I put an educational video up above a few weeks ago. Last year we saw heavy cuts to company expenses and automation with layoffs in manufacturing driving earnings by lowering costs to adjust for lower revenues.
This stock market growth is not built on a sustainable base. When there is nothing left to cut, no more shares to buyback (they've slowed down substantially), and the revenues reduce to the point they can't be hidden in cost cutting, it will be a damn spotlight that the king has no clothes on - where the king is the market.
While there is incredibly lower unemployment, wage growth is sitting below inflation last time I checked. That means people's money is worth less than how much prices are going up. There is a threshold point when people stop buying discretionary goods because they are struggling to buy staples. The tariffs have been taken on 100% by the US populace, meaning that we (as a whole) have less money to spend, pushing that point closer, faster.
I might not like Trump, but this is basic fucking economics; the stock market is not the economy. A better indicator is the bond market and it's been cooling down a lot over the last 6 months. Your rose colored glasses loving Trump are blinding you from raw economic data that is throwing red flags and blowing whistles like a 4y/o with one.
It's about knowing your risk capacity. Like @Toshi said, the younger you are, the more risk you can take and the inverse. I regularly (ie daily) see high net worth boomers who are Trump supporters who sound exactly like Brian at 85%+ in stock. These are people whose life and financial positions are more in line with a 60/40 or 50/50 equity/fixed income balance; they just don't have the ability to take a substantial market hit.So I'm better off letting inflation nibble at my savings than investing in stocks? I sure as shit won't get into the real estate market at this point.
How is that not age bias?It's not age bias