Podcasts about selloff

When I was a journalist, you wouldn't find me at my desk often. I was out and about covering my beat. I needed suitable footwear. Not any old tennis shoe would do. But it was tough to find something that was both comfortable and professional looking. That leads me to the 98-rated Power Stock I have for you in this episode of The Stock Power Podcast. I don't like to spend a lot of money on clothes, but I won't skimp on shoes. My managing editor, who admits he found this idea on Reddit years ago, mentioned this when discussing the stock: “If the product comes between you and the ground, it's worth spending extra on.” That means things like tires, mattresses and yes… shoes. Granted, I won't drop $200 on a pair of sneakers, but I will spend more on a comfortable pair of shoes I know I will wear for a long time. And, I'm not alone ... Be sure to subscribe to our https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt9RDMMAOPBAIWODmDGactQ?sub_confirmation=1 (YouTube channel) for more videos, including my weekly Marijuana Market Update. Have something you want us to talk about? Email Feedback@MoneyAndMarkets.com and give us your thoughts. Check out https://moneyandmarkets.com/ (MoneyandMarkets.com), and sign up for our free newsletters that deliver you the guidance you need to make money — no matter what the market throws at you. Also, https://twitter.com/InvestWithMattC (follow me on Twitter).

Stock futures rebound after brutal selloff, but will it last? Amazon loses legal battle over whether customers can sue over lack of toxic warnings. Number of high-quality refi candidates dwindles as mortgage rates rise: Black Knight. Musk meets Twitter staff, says 'Freedom of reach,' targeting 1B users are critical. Catch today's WSB article here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What were the reasons for the overnight sell-off in the US market and how should investors position their portfolios in response? The Bank of England raises interest rates to the highest since 2009 and warns more rate hikes to come. Do investors expect the MAS to tighten monetary policy? Michelle Martin and Ryan Huang discuss these questions and more.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(0:57) - Paul and Brendan open Thursday's show discussing the sell-off in markets caused by the Fed's announcement of a 75bps rate hike.(14:13) - Talking about how the 75bps rate hike impacts the average American's outstanding debt, specifically credit card debt.(23:53) - Discussing how recessions and bear markets have actually occurred more frequently than one might think throughout U.S. history.(35:06) - Touching on how banks are one sector of the economy that stand to benefit from market volatility.

One day after stocks rallied following the Fed's biggest interest rate increase since 1994, Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discussed the sell-off that erased Wednesday's gains and sent the Dow below 30,000. Rate hikes by central banks in England and Switzerland fueled inflation worries and recession fears. The anchors delved into why tech stocks including Apple and Microsoft have taken a hit, as well as how investors can find protection in this market. Also in focus: Comments by DoubleLine CEO Jeffrey Gundlach and MicroStrategy CEO Michael Saylor on the bitcoin slump, and Elon Musk prepares to meet with Twitter employees for the first time since offering to buy the company.

Andrew, Claude, Matt and Kev unpack the latest market sell off, Druckenmiller at Sohn 2022, Claude's take on Nanosonics, LaMDA sentient AI and the crypto crash. Follow us on Twitter: @BabyGiantsPod-----[00:01:26] - Markets in turmoil[00:11:28] - Stanley Druckenmiller - Sohn 2022[00:17:41] - Nanosonics[00:35:38] - LaMDA - Google's sentient AI?[00:46:25] - Crypto crash

On today's episode of “On the Margin,” Director of Global Macro at Fidelity Jurrien Timmer joins the show. As markets were in turmoil on Monday after a surging 8.6% inflation print on Friday, Jurrien joined the show to discuss all the macro forces driving markets. With bond yields spiking, equity markets selling off, crypto getting crushed, credit showing signs of stress and investors fleeing for the exit bidding the U.S Dollar higher, it's clear the "Fed taking away the punch bowl" caught investors out as liquidity dried up and correlations went to one. Jurrien goes on to discuss projected earnings, inflation expectations, the breakdown of a 60/40 portfolio during financial repression and the commodity supercycle thesis. Will the Fed be able to thread the needle? Looking back at periods throughout history, Jurrien helps answer that question, but to hear that, you'll have to tune in! -- Follow Jurrien Timmer: https://twitter.com/TimmerFidelity Follow Mike: https://twitter.com/MikeIppolito_ Follow Blockworks: https://twitter.com/Blockworks_ Get top market insights and the latest in crypto news. Subscribe to Blockworks Daily Newsletter: https://blockworks.co/newsletter/ -- Referenced In The Show:  US Home-Price Appreciation Accelerates for Fourth Month: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-05-31/us-home-price-appreciation-accelerates-for-fourth-month#xj4y7vzkg The Four Stages of an Economic Slowdown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LuB2RcrXFHE Grant Williams Reveals the End Game for Central Bank Money Printing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hs4z8eU1qvI Sohn 2022 | John Collison in conversation with Stanley Druckenmiller: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-7sWLIybWnQ -- Fireblocks is an enterprise-grade platform delivering a secure infrastructure for moving, storing, and issuing digital assets. Fireblocks serves over 725 financial institutions, has secured the transfer of over $1.5 trillion in digital assets, and has a unique insurance policy that covers assets in storage & transit. For more information, please visit https://onthemargin.link/fireblocks -- Timestamps: (00:00)・Introduction (01:06)・Market Turmoil (03:24)・Rising Cost Of Capital (10:37)・Are We Heading For An Earnings Recession? (16:12)・The Fed's Goal Is Demand Destruction (21:56)・Inflation Expectations, The Fed Put & Rising Real Estate (30:35)・Fireblocks Ad (31:54)・Historical Stocks/Bonds Correlation (41:11)・Unwinding Of The 60/40 During Financial Repression (45:51)・The Commodity Supercycle Listen to this episode on Apple or Spotify. Apple: https://tinyurl.com/mry8y4k3 Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/3vnnkrkw -- Disclaimer: Nothing discussed on On The Margin should be considered as investment advice. Please always do your own research & speak to a financial advisor before thinking about, thinking about putting your money into these crazy markets.

As consumer inflation race d to a 41-year high in May, the US Federal Reserve will be determined to increase interest rates by at least 50 basis points at the end of its two-day policy meeting later today. FOMC minutes in May, too, signaled commitment to raise interest rates, reduce balance sheet and move into the ‘restrictive' territory.    Analysts at HSBC believe the Fed will launch three series of 50 bps rate hike in June, July, and September, global investment bankers like Barclays and Jefferies make the case for 75 bps rise in interest rates.  However, if the US Fed raises the benchmark rate by 75 bps, it would be the biggest hike seen since 1994. Analysts fear this would ultimately unsettle global investors and fuel steep declines in the US equity as well as bond markets. As far as this week's policy is concerned, markets are baking in 65 per cent chances of a 75-bps rate hike. But, analysts believe that an extremely hawkish commentary from the US Fed would roil the markets going ahead. Vineet Bagri, Managing Partner, Trustplutus Wealth India, food, fuel prices driving inflation, US Fed in dilemma whether to front load rates now vs months ahead. Markets baking-in 65% chances of 75-bps hike in June and one can expect steeper hikes ahead as well. He says an extremely hawkish commentary will trigger broad-based fall in asset prices. Kunal Valia of Waterfield Advisors, too, believes that the 75 bps rate hike would trigger a broader market selloff.  Kunal Valia, Chief Investment Officer - Listed Investments, Waterfield Advisors, said US Fed may announce 50-bps rate hike, and may announce several hikes over the next 2 years. QE tightening programme to gather pace and expect extremely hawkish commentary. He said 75-bps hike will dent market sentiment further; trigger broad-based sell-off Historically, the US Fed has kept interest rates in the range of 2 to 4 per cent to balance growth.  The global central bank started to raise interest rates from January 2022 to tame the red-hot inflation. Till now, it has launched three-series of rate hikes, totaling to one per cent.    Given this, the tech-heavy NASDAQ Composite has bled the most, sinking over 31 per cent so far in 2022.  VO continues>Meanwhile, the S&P 500 and Dow Jones have slipped over 21 per cent and 16 per cent, respectively, during the same period. Moreover, the US 10-year treasury yields have climbed over 1 per cent this year. Overall, an unexpected rate hike may send markets into a tailspin, casting a spillover effect over others as well. 

The ETFMG Prime Cyber Security ETF (HACK) is an exchange-traded fund that was the first in this space. Are all technology companies caught up in the broad stock market sell-off? "Threats of cybersecurity attacks have increased since the Russian invasion. The M&A market has been hot for cyber companies following the pullback," says Alex Gordon. How does the HACK ETF compare to the Nasdaq?

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discussed the markets looking to rebound after another day of massive selling: How investors should navigate the volatility amid inflation and recession fears, as Fed policymakers kick off their key two-day meeting. On the crypto front: Bitcoin slides to a fresh 18-month low and Coinbase announces plans to cut 18% of its workforce. The anchors also highlighted bright spots: Oracle shares surge after quarterly results beat the street -- and FedEx up sharply after hiking its quarterly dividend by 53% and adding new directors to its board. Also in focus: General Motors shares rebound back above their 2010 IPO price, Morgan Stanley's EV take on automakers and Continental Resources founder Harold Hamm offers to take the company private in a buyout.

Regardless of bond prices and rates yesterday there are 3 things your must know as a loan officer --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/originatorsguide/message

Wall Street had one of its worst days in recent weeks on Monday as a worse-than-expected US inflation figure last Friday fuelled concern about more aggressive rate hikes to come from the Federal Reserve. Cryptocurrencies also continued to tank after a lender froze withdrawals. Plus, as Europe looks to bolster the continent's energy security, France's TotalEnergies signs a deal with Qatar on a major gas field project. 

The post-US inflation selloff accelerated yesterday. All assets were heavily sold, and the money piled into the US dollar, as a sign of extreme stress in the market. Even though the US futures trade in the positive this morning, the risk sentiment is poor, and the fear of seeing the Federal Reserve (Fed) become more aggressive on its rate policy to tame inflation is omnipresent. The Fed will start its two-day meeting in this absolutely beautiful market environment, after having a hint the recent policy tightening to tame inflation has not worked effectively so far and more needs to be done. ‘More' means a 75bp hike in one of the next three meetings. It could be today, it could be next month, or in two months. Cryptocurrencies took a severe hit on the combination of general market panic and industry-wise discomfort. Bitcoin dived below the $22K mark, confirming once again its high positive correlation with Nasdaq. Ethereum retreated below $1200 mark. The selloff in cryptocurrencies got certainly uglier on news that Celsius, which is one of the biggest crypto lending firms, stopped withdrawals, and even transfers between accounts, due to ‘extreme market conditions'. Gold dropped $60 per ounce, the US 2-10-year yield inverted, Cable and EURUSD extended losses. Listen to find out more!

Tue, 14 Jun 2022 06:03:36 +0000 https://morningbull.podigee.io/302-new-episode 87eddc82bcab97cc0ac660af11a2d340 full Bref, on est en BEAR MARKET et ça risque de durer. no Morningbull,Morningbear,Swissquote,Sell Off,Crash,Krach,Bear Market,Inflation,Monter les taux,et redescendre content Swissquote

Indian equity benchmarks BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty50 are likely to make a gap-down start on Tuesday, in more pain for investors from 11-month lows. Singapore Exchange (SGX) Nifty futures — an early indicator of the Nifty index — fell as much as 163.5 points or one percent to 15,615 early on Tuesday.

U.S. equities finished solidly lower, adding to the sharp drop seen last week following Friday's hotter-than-expected consumer price inflation report. 

We've got another big market selloff on our hands, as the S&P slides back into bear market territory to its lowest level since March 2021. Meanwhile, the crypto market is crashing, the 10-year yield and mortgage rates are surging, and the Fed's next big rate decision is less than 48 hours away. We'll bring you all the latest details as they break, and keep you up to date on what's happening around Wall Street & beyond.

Ed Moya, Senior Market Analyst at OANDA joins us for an extended discussion focused on the broad market selloff. The only assets on my screen...

Lori Calvasina, RBC CApital Markets US Equity Strategy Head, says we are back at a crossroads for markets. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist, says the US consumer is losing purchasing power. Steven Wieting, Citigroup Private Bank Chief Economist & Chief Investment Strategist, expects 2023 to be a year of decline for EPS. Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, says his base case is still for no US recession. Darwei Kung, DWS Portfolio Manager and Head of Commodities, anticipates oil demand will come down.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shares in Asia are tumbling this morning as investors fear mainland China's COVID situation may be worsening. Beijing city has suspended offline sports events, delayed return to school and tightened other controls, only days after loosening them. Investors are keeping a very close eye on the Fed, which is expected to announce its interest rate decision later this week. This comes after a hotter than expected US inflation number on Friday, making investors worried across the globe. #StockMarkets #MarketUpdate #Inflation

Another red-hot inflation print sent the major averages sharply lower in Friday trading. Market experts Barry Knapp, Tony Crescenzi and Rebecca Patterson break down what they're watching in the selloff, and expectations for the market going forward. Former Fed vice chair Roger Ferguson discusses the implications for next week's Fed decision. And Barclays economist Jonathan Millar lays out why he now expects an above-consensus rate hike from the central bank.

Market On Close takes a live look at the market reaction to DocuSign's earnings after-hours Thursday. The electronic signing company reported 1Q adjusted earnings that missed forecasts, while sales beat expectations. As of Thursday's close, DocuSign shares had shed over 43%, and fell as steeply as 26% in reaction to the disappointing earnings.

Our anchors kick off this Friday's show with Jim Cramer covering today's big movers amid the broader sell-off. Then, DocuSign CEO Dan Springer joins to break down the latest quarterly results that sent shares off a cliff this morning. Later, we discuss how to play the sell-off with Needham Portfolio Manager Chris Retzler. Plus, New York Times Reporter Peter Coy joins to speak about his latest op-ed, “The U.S. Tech Sector is Looking Weak. That's a Geopolitical Risk.”

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber covered all of the bases regarding the market sell-off, sparked by a hotter-than-expected Consumer Price Index for May, including the highest year-over-year increase in four decades. The anchors explored the inflation factor for investors, with Cramer calling for more outreach from President Biden to energy giants in wake of surging oil and gasoline prices. National Economic Council Director Brian Deese joined the program with reaction to the inflation data. Also in focus: Goldman Sachs downgrades Netflix to "Sell," bright spots in the market, the U.S. to end COVID-19 testing for air travelers entering the country, and Starbucks interim CEO Howard Schultz's take on "work from home."

Stocks tanked in the final hour of trading, closing near the lows, with the Dow giving up more than 600 points. Ben Emons from Medley Global Advisors explains why the S&P 500 could see another sizeable correction. Portfolio manager Kevin Landis shares his tech shopping list, with under-the-radar names to ride out the volatility. MKM's Rohit Kulkarni breaks down the pressure on Facebook parent Meta, whose ticker symbol change officially took effect. And Yale's Jeffrey Sonnenfeld discusses the mood from corporate executives, and whether or not CEOs are expecting a recession in America.

(2:36) - Chuck and Brendan begin Wednesday's show talking about Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen's comments, which revealed she expects high inflation to stick around for a while.(13:28) - Touching on how Connecticut-based hedge fund Bridgewater is betting against U.S. and European corporate bonds amid fears of a slowdown.(23:04) - Estate planning attorney Todd Lutsky of Cushing & Dolan joined the show for another edition of "Ask Todd".

In this episode we bring you the latest on the hopes for a bipartisan gun safety deal. After 11 months and more than one thousand interviews the House Committee investigation of the January 6 insurrection holds its first public hearing. We bring you the latest from the war in Ukraine, as well as in Germany where a car has driven into crowd of people in Berlin. Finally, Target's done what Target shoppers do best, bought too much. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

The broad-based Invesco WilderHill Clean Energy ETF is off 60% from its peak in early 2021.  Riskier stocks on the clean energy spectrum have fallen even more.  For a more in-depth perspective, please see Peter's commentary titled “What is Next for Clean Tech Companies” that explores how the beat-up equity markets will impact clean energy companies going forward and their strategies. To start off this week's podcast, Jackie and Peter discuss the recent changes in the oil market, including the European Union's decision to ban Russian oil and the news that OPEC+ will pump more oil this summer than initially expected. Other content referenced in this week's podcast includes: From the Energyphile collection, the Standard Oil Bulletin about the end of coal.Peter's written and audio story from the Energyphile collection  “Hubris Defined” - A cautionary tale about arrogance based on the Standard Oil Bulletin of October 1914 about the ease at which coal would be replaced by oil. The WSJ article “ Silicon Valley Investors give start-ups survival advice for downturn.”  Please review the ARC Energy Institute disclaimer.

Noted market bear Harry Dent -- who called for a 50 percent market crash when he was last on the show in late May of 2021 -- says that efforts made to prolong the bull market have exacerbated the trouble that the financial world must now slog through "the crash of our lifetimes." He's calling for a recession and a massive market downturn -- saying the Standard & Poor's 500 is due to fall roughly 85 percent from its peak before it's done -- that has only just begun. Dent foresees a long market rebound starting in a few years driven by a millennial spending boom that, based on demographics, he expects to run from 2024 all the way to 2037. Also on the show, Ed Shill, managing partner at the Wealth Enhancement Group talks a balanced approach to stock investing -- but also notes that he believes the current economy can avoid a recession and that he does not foresee a market crash -- in the Market Call, and Tom Lydon, vice chairman of VettaFi, focuses on industrial metals with his ETF of the Week.

4 Stocks Down Big! Buy Now May 2026? Jose Najarro takes a look at Facebook Stock Price, Meta Platform Stock, Roku Stock Price, Shopify's stock price, and Unity Software Stock Price. All Stocks are down big during Tech Market Sell-offhttps://www.fool.com/jose*A portion of this video is sponsored by The Motley Fool. Visit https://fool.com/josenajarro to get access to my special offer. The Motley Fool Stock Advisor returns are 557% as of 3/31/2021 and measured against the S&P 500 returns of 122% as of 3/31/2021. Past performance is not an indicator of future results. All investing involves a risk of loss. Individual investment results may vary, not all Motley Fool Stock Advisor picks have performed as well.*I have a position in $ROKU $SNAP $SHOP $FB $UNewsLetterhttps://www.fool.com/josenajarroDISCORD GROUP!! https://discord.gg/wbp2Z9STwitter: https://twitter.com/_JoseNajarroDISCLAIMER: I am not a financial advisor.  All content provided on this channel, and my other social media channels/videos/podcasts/posts, is for entertainment purposes only and reflects my personal opinions.  Please do your own research and talk with a financial advisor before making any investing decisions.

Unlike most declines, stocks and bonds have been sinking together so far this year. Rising inflation and a hawkish U.S. Federal Reserve are providing little comfort to investors. And yet ETFs continue to see massive flows. Eric and Joel speak with Gina Martin Adams, chief equity analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence, as well as Jon Maier, chief investment officer of Global X ETFs, about the search for the bottom, the odds of a recession, Fed policy, trending ETFs, Twitter's love of the word “capitulation” and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tracey Ryniec and Kevin Cook provide their experience, and give guidance, about how to survive this stock sell-off. (1:15) - A Break Away From The Market: Can You Ignore The News? (6:30) - Making A Plan For Market Corrections And Down Markets (16:40) - Is The Market Signaling For A Recession Ahead? (23:40) - Are We Nearing The Bottom Of The Sell Off? (30:55) - The Cathie Wood Strategy: Should You Be Buying More?     (34:55) - Episode Roundup: NVDA, SHOP, SQ, TGT, TSLA, CRMT, PXD

Stocks tumbled Tuesday in the wake of a Snap's warning on the macroeconomic environment.

Marwan Lutfi, Chief Executive Officer of Al Etihad Credit Bureau (AECB) joined us to explain the changes. Plus, we look at the sell-off in tech stocks, with Snap down 40% overnight and Meta losing half its value this year. Monte Safieddine, Market Analyst at IG weighed in on the US markets. And, we hear from the Minister of Human Resources and Emiratisation about the new compliance classification for the private sector. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you've got your shopping shoes on, but aren't sure whether the market has further to fall or not, you could always try using a "stink bid" to get shares of a stock you like at a price much lower than the current market price. This week, we're talking about Stink Bids and of course, some risk factors associated with this strategy.    Questions? Email me: Mike@ngpfp.com  

How low can tech go? The sharp sell-off in technology shares is one of the sector's worst stretches in years. In our latest Exchanges at Goldman Sachs, Brook Dane, portfolio manager in Goldman Sachs Asset Management, and Peter Callahan, a U.S. TMT sector specialist in our Global Markets Division, discuss the drivers and implications of the tech sector's market rout.

Stocks staging a big rally on Wall Street as investors go bargain shopping following an 8-week losing streak. Fundstrat's Tom Lee weighs in on today's rally and whether the market may have more room to run higher. Bank of America's Jill Carey-Hall explains why recession risks may already be priced into small cap stocks. Tusk Ventures CEO Bradley Tusk explains why he blames venture capital firms for the terrible year tech stocks have had. And Take-Two Interactive completing its acquisition of Zynga today. CEO Strauss Zelnick discusses whether more M&A is looming in the video game industry.

We're officially in bear market territory with the S&P 500 down 20% from its high...and, there's more pain to come. In today's episode, I'm walking you through the reasons why we should anticipate additional downside in the weeks ahead. But, it's not all bad news... the "government disinformation board" has been put on pause. I explain why it never should have been considered in the first place. Join me for more online on my website at https://TrishIntel.com and on my Locals channel at https://TrishRegan.Locals.com. Today's Link:https://LegacyPMInvestments.com Support the show: https://trishregan.store/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

S&P 500 down 18% over 96 days; worst start since 1940. SIX moves over 2% in the S&P 500 this month. SKEW touched March 2020 levels in Thursday's session; No panic Latest bitcoin drawdown of 60% is not unusual. USD finally has a down week; biggest one day drop since 2020….. Back near FOMC spike.  Join Tom, Tony and Jermal as they discuss the reason why on This Week in Stocks.

S&P 500 down 18% over 96 days; worst start since 1940. SIX moves over 2% in the S&P 500 this month. SKEW touched March 2020 levels in Thursday's session; No panic Latest bitcoin drawdown of 60% is not unusual. USD finally has a down week; biggest one day drop since 2020….. Back near FOMC spike.  Join Tom, Tony and Jermal as they discuss the reason why on This Week in Stocks.

The Sell-Off in Stocks Set to Continue, Saudi Arabia Goes Gaming and a Wall of Himalayan Salt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Investors are worried about a possible recession after steep Wall Street falls on Wednesday. We have the latest on the financial markets from Michael Hewson of CMC Markets, and explore the prospects for the global economy with Simon Macadam at Capital Economics in London, and Allison Schrager, senior fellow and economist at the Manhattan Institute in New York. Also in the programme, the BBC's Phil Mercer reports from Australia on how the rising cost of living is a central theme in campaigning ahead of this weekend's general election. The BBC's Rahul Tandon examines changing attitudes to defence spending following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Plus, we hear how Joe and Jess Thwaite, from Gloucester in England, found out that they had won $228m on the EuroMillions lottery. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Sarah Hawkins and Sara Parry.

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber explored what to make of the markets extending losses after Wednesday's massive sell-off: The worst for the Dow and S&P 500 since 2020. Jim offers his takeaway for investors. Cisco CEO Chuck Robbins joined the anchors on set for an exclusive interview: They discussed his company's guidance that slammed the stock -- and where the COVID lockdown in China and the war in Ukraine fit into the picture. Also in focus: Navigating inflation and exposure to China, Elon Musk's Twitter rant about Tesla being removed from an S&P ESG index, and Melvin Capital to unwind funds after suffering major losses from meme stocks.

An ugly session on Wall Street. Target logging its biggest earnings miss since 1996 just a day after Walmart had its worst trading day since 1987. We have the latest on the profit margin collapse and what it says about the strength of the consumer. Plus, an exclusive interview with famed value investor Jeremy Grantham. He warns that these declines are signs that the market overall has a lot further to drop. He also warns that inflation will be a problem for decades. And, transport stocks get hit hard with a gallon of gas averaging $4 dollars in every state for the first time ever. We look at whether there could be any relief in sight.

CRYPTO: We are men, so we talk about crypto, especially with people being suicidal over losing everything in LUNA.Karen Vs. Backyard Standup: A "Karen" was unhinged as her shitty neighbors decided to have a stand up comedy show in their backyard.Gas Station Beating: We analyze and breakdown an amazing video of a dude getting beat up at the gas station with a special surprise ending. Also we see a brick to the head, play Stitches and watch Trump dance to it.MESSENGER OF GOD!, DOOMED!, FRIDAY THE 13TH!, THE MAN BEHIND THE MASK!, ALICE COOPER!, I'M GAY!, MATTHEW LIBTARD JIM!, SCREAM!, SYDNEY!, SLC PUNK!, MATTHEW LILLARD!, HOUSE!, ETHAN EMBRY!, CRYPTO!, STOCKS!, FALLING!, COIN!, LUNA!, TERRA!, UST!, STABLE COIN!, REDDIT!, SUICIDE HOTLINE!, LOSE EVERYTHING!, GOTTA ADMIT!, NFTS!, BORED APE YACHT CLUB!, FIRST TWEET!, JACK!, COLLECTIBLES!, TOPP'S!, COLLECTIBLE CARDS!, COMIC BOOKS!, STAR WARS!, VBUCKS!, FORTNITE!, SCAN OF A FART!, LEDGER!, PLATFORM!, ART!, MONEY LAUNDERING!, TAX GUY!, PRINTS!, DO KWON!, SOROS!, BLACKROCK!, CITADEL!, CONSPIRACY!, SELL OFF!, PEG!, LEVERAGE!, MORTGAGE!, DOLLAR STORE!, LOFT BOYS RISE AGAIN!, RENT!, LANDLORD!, KEVIN!, PRICED OUT!, RAISED RENT!, RICH MURPH!, CALIFORNIA!, WALGREENS!, CVS!, STEALING ALCOHOL!, WORST GUY!, FILMING!, KAREN!, BACKYARD STAND UP COMEDY!, DROP DEAD OF A HEART ATTACK!, SLAP!, MICROPHONE!, PA!, VENUE!, ZOOMERS!, SIDE FADE!, POOFY HAIR!, SKANKFEST!, TOO MANY TICKETS!, MATT AND SHANE!, LOUIS CK!, THE PRESIDENTS!, NIXON!, OPPS!, BEAT UP!, GAS STATION!, PUNCHED!, KICKED!, KNOCKED OUT!, SURPRISE ENDING!, FRIEND!, STILL FALLING!, PALETTE CLEANSER!, TRASH BARREL!, HIT BY CAR!, FLYING!, JUMPS THE CURB!, FALL ASLEEP!, BRICK ATTACK!, NBA JAM!, BOOM SHAKALAKA!, HE'S ON FIRE!, STITCHES!, BRICK IN YO FACE!, REMIX!, TRUMP DANCING!, MONTAGE!, MEXICO!You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

This market selloff looks more like a slow burn coupled with consistently elevated vol, and a 2008 ‘speed' in general. This price action supports the claim as well. Most of the downside movement happened intraday like it did in 2008 which is relatively unique for a selloff. With a market that sells off slowly, keeping new and existing positions small is the only way to survive the above average wait for “normalcy”.

This market selloff looks more like a slow burn coupled with consistently elevated vol, and a 2008 ‘speed' in general. This price action supports the claim as well. Most of the downside movement happened intraday like it did in 2008 which is relatively unique for a selloff. With a market that sells off slowly, keeping new and existing positions small is the only way to survive the above average wait for “normalcy”.

Episode 373:  The Stock Market has been selling off for 6 weeks...here's what I'm doing. Sign up for free ALERTs & Market Commentary at:  https://www.investablewealth.com/subscribe/ ------------------------------------------------------

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow #Markets: Bear Market sell-off. Brett Arends Marketwatch. https://www.wsj.com/articles/global-stocks-markets-dow-update-05-05-2022-11651736061?mod=hp_lead_pos1