Results 16,101 to 16,125 of 18222
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06-11-2022, 06:53 PM #16101
Meanwhile I’m over here trying to figure out where to move 11k on Monday morning. XOM call assigned at $97, already had some cash sitting there. I may stay cash liquid and sell out of the money puts on midstreams I want to own anyways.
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06-11-2022, 11:26 PM #16102
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06-11-2022, 11:29 PM #16103
WTI is not much higher than it was in March. Gasoline is up considerably.
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06-11-2022, 11:35 PM #16104
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06-12-2022, 12:02 AM #16105
I put a lot of money to work in April and May. Early and maybe wrong.
I went long BOND at 98.35 in April. It’s paid .50c in dividends and is trading at 95.50 now. So I’m down about 3% on the trade and it has a forward yield of about 3.25% with a 7 year duration. I could get a lot worse but we’ll see. I like the position. It’s 25% of my holdings.
I went long PDI at 22.60 and it’s paid .45c in dividends currently trading 22.10. About a scratch. It yields almost 12%. It’s 20% of holdings.
Long EMB at 93.50. It’s paid .70c trading at 87.22. Yields almost 6% Total disaster in the face of strong dollar. 12% of holdings.
Long FMSDX at 13.75. Total disaster. Don’t even want to talk about it. Lol. Completely on the wrong side of the yield curve and other problems. Down about 6% after dividends. 35% of holdings.
Long JEPI at 57.40 and it’s paid .40c in dividends. 6% of holdings.
I have a good sized position in T in A taxable
Anyway. I’m not overly concerned with price and all these are steady payers with a combined yield around 5.5%. So in essence I’ve lost a full year of dividends in three months. As long as they pay I don’t care. I know anything with a yield above 2% is risky but I like that my yield is 3.5x the SP500 and it has a lot of interest yield vs dividend payout.
For the people that think I’m way offsides on rates I hope your not long too much duration and growth.
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06-12-2022, 12:10 AM #16106
Is the stock market going to tank?
Anyone can post up a bias tweet. Beneath energy is weakening prices and economy. Shipping rates are cratering now so that’s one element that’s also weakening.
“Some nifty math. When you strip out of the CPI all the items that are linked to energy (air fares, moving/freight, rental cars, delivery services, new and used vehicles), the core was +0.36% and the YoY steadied near 4%. The truth beneath the veneer.”
https://twitter.com/EconguyRosie/sta...7N1ZMmqNURWhKA
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06-12-2022, 12:19 AM #16107
US import demand is dropping off a cliff
container spot rates from China to the West Coast have plunged 38% month-over-month to $9,630.
https://www.freightwaves.com/news/us...ff-a-cliff/amp
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06-12-2022, 05:11 AM #16108
Did import demand crater... or did supply?
Originally Posted by blurred
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06-12-2022, 06:00 AM #16109
Is the stock market going to tank?
I don’t man, but if I can’t find a new 4 runner for sticker in the next yr I’m going to have to rebuild my pilot. It’s almost a classic anyway.
I still think a lot of this is Covid related. It’s just not fixing itself as soon as soon as people think. We shut off the economy overnight, poured trillions into it, then turned it on like nothing ever happened after the election. I’m not a doctor, but the patient could have permanent damage.
Can you imagine the supply disruption if China took Taiwan?
iPhone 7’s would sell for 5k.
Sent from my iPhone using TGR Forums
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06-12-2022, 06:39 AM #16110
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06-12-2022, 07:12 AM #16111
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06-12-2022, 08:14 AM #16112Registered User
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06-12-2022, 08:27 AM #16113man of ice
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You new here?
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06-12-2022, 01:57 PM #16114
Is the stock market going to tank?
Last edited by 4matic; 06-12-2022 at 02:21 PM.
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06-12-2022, 02:15 PM #16115
You can read his link for the doomer porn he picked, or “reverting to prepandemic levels” and “massive volumes moved between these two countries in 2021 were at unprecedented and unsustainable levels”. You could also read the correct imo correct assessment that inflationary pressures in energy and food were caused by supply shocks not artificially stimulated demand (which is contra to the politics of the hard money doomers). Feel free to look at the graphs of “total demand destruction” that look like reversion to the mean. Your choice. Target having to start discounting patio stuff before 4th of July when they aim to have all of that sold through before Labor Day is a lot closer to the mean than “everything flies off the shelf immediately without discounts”
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06-12-2022, 02:27 PM #16116
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06-12-2022, 03:59 PM #16117
great questions. first, make sure your commodities etf's aren't leveraged or gaining on curve moves...hopefully they're based on spot prices.
anyway. in every other period where the Fed started to hike rates, going back to the 70s (some of this is from an environment that may not even be comparable anyway but it still fits the narrative) interest rates had the bulk of their jump BEFORE hike #1.
Also, yields right now overall are higher than they have been in...15 years? From 2y to 30y, things are "cheap" (yields are high). Yes, for good reason. We are seeing CPI prints that don't look great! But the 10y went from 150 to 3/315 and for 6 weeks its been pretty rangebound. Mammoth, market-concerning inflation numbers come out on Friday...and the 10y goes up 12bps? Thats it? 12bps. The market is priced for inflation. All the inflation we see out there...its priced in. Now, 3 50bp rate hikes in June July Sept are all priced in. And Fed funds futures are pricing in over 3% early next year. So the expectation/market is saying inflation will be as bad or worse than we've already seen it.
Now...should the August CPI data come in much higher than already-high expectations. Which is the risk. 1. The economy at that point will already start to melt in certain sectors, certain businesses, certain workforces. 2. The Fed will launch an absolute missile of 75/75/???. The Fed will put the screws to the market, which ALREADY has cracks in it. Consumer credit is jumping up. Fed beige book is reporting districts where businesses are already slowing. Inventories are going through the roof. Growth is ok overall, but slowing, and really slowing in certain districts/businesses/industries.
Add in law of large numbers, hard to get sustained high inflation levels. Long run breakevens (inflation expectations) are like 3%. Yawn
Could inflation and rates go up, and bonds lose value? Yup. Short term, definitely could happen. But...stocks can also go down. Youre buying bonds cheap now. Recession next year (or this year) you'll be happy you bought low. Nothing happens and rates stay where they are...you carry 5%. Inflation exceeds even the high expectations...Fed jumps in and throws the flamethrower at it (and adds to an impending recession).
Buy bonds.
EDIT- Im not a bond guy.Decisions Decisions
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06-12-2022, 04:04 PM #16118
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06-12-2022, 04:32 PM #16119Registered User
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A few thoughts floating in my head on the bond debate . . .
As the rates go up, bonds become more attractive, so if buyers take advantage of that, rates could level/drop.
Have mkts priced in Fed increases? Theoretically, yes. But "transitory" inflation eventually became "peak" inflation and, since Friday, I'm not sure where the discussion/pricing goes.
The Fed is no longer buying bonds at $80B per month, so there's a big loss of demand. And, it believes its tightening is equivalent to a rate hike, so another tailwind to rates.
Japan is a big buyer of U.S. Treasuries but has been retreating.
What does that mean for overall demand and bond prices/yield? I personally think the rates have some space to go up but arguments on both sides seem very persuasive.
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06-12-2022, 04:42 PM #16120
Not a fan of bonds in an increasing rate environment. Say you buy $10k worth at a 3% yield, that is $300 yield. Rates go to 4%, now your $10k investment is worth $7,500 X 4% = $300 if you want to sell. Only buy bonds if your certain rates are going down so the inverse is true.
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06-12-2022, 04:44 PM #16121
Is the stock market going to tank?
Most of bond QT for now is just roll off. Rather than raise rates more than anticipated Fed can just actively increase QT to sell off bond balance sheet which would further tighten credit in longer duration
Japan is buying its own bonds as they are still pursuing QE. It will be a good time to ski Japanese powder this winter with the yen cratering; if they let you in.Last edited by 4matic; 06-12-2022 at 05:07 PM.
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06-12-2022, 04:52 PM #16122
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06-12-2022, 05:12 PM #16123
What has to happen with inflation for 10y to go to 4%? We just hit 8.3, more than expected...and the 10y barely moved and has been treading water for 2 months.
What happens to your 10y bond paying 3% if rates go to 2%? What happens to your 10k if you put it in stocks and the market loses another...10%? 20%?Decisions Decisions
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06-12-2022, 07:50 PM #16124
Yeah, anything can happen in the short term. Nasdaq 8000 is easy target on the chart. As you know bonds return all your money at maturity unlike stocks. That’s why 3% was attractive compared to recent history.
If rates continue substantially higher we’re looking at a serious recession.
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06-12-2022, 08:25 PM #16125
I’d separate the inflation piece and rates piece. High inflation is already priced in, with the Fed coming in with 50/50/50
I think the recession comes regardless, even if inflation starts to abate (or if the Fed has to throw down the hammer post-sept mtg)Decisions Decisions
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