Yes I live in Idaho. Snow varies year to year. This morning was one of the first, not much, evaporated by first light. Treasure Valley is the Boise area, about 2,800 feet. The local ski area is at 6,200 feet, a thirty minute drive, and the ski lifts are open. We do get a dump from time to time that is some work to clear.
Expect stories soon about this, which will help stocks.
Next PCE report is on Thursday. Could be a nice catalyst for stocks. I think the general view is that once inflation has a 3 handle...the Fed will stop freaking out. And we're almost there by PCE anyway.
It doesn’t appear to be that way. The stock price has increased 235% in the 5 year time frame you mentioned.
That is only true for the people that bought at a 12 PE, whereas most investors that have purchased the stock in 2022 have lost money. Some quite a bit.
It doesn’t appear to be that way. The stock price has increased 235% in the 5 year time frame you mentioned.
That is only true for the people that bought at a 12 PE, whereas most investors that have purchased the stock in 2022 have lost money. Some quite a bit.
Of course one’s investment return depends on when one buys and sells. But you chose the five year time frame for purposes of discussion, so I tried to stick to your script.
That is only true for the people that bought at a 12 PE, whereas most investors that have purchased the stock in 2022 have lost money. Some quite a bit.
Of course one’s investment return depends on when one buys and sells. But you chose the five year time frame for purposes of discussion, so I tried to stick to your script.
Well I just poked holes in your script. My entire point was valuations matter, something you repeatedly fail to comprehend.
That is only true for the people that bought at a 12 PE, whereas most investors that have purchased the stock in 2022 have lost money. Some quite a bit.
Of course one’s investment return depends on when one buys and sells. But you chose the five year time frame for purposes of discussion, so I tried to stick to your script.
Igy, whom we love, is infamous for doing a bit of cherry-picking. He will always select the year of 2000 for the starting point of any market discussion.
Of course one’s investment return depends on when one buys and sells. But you chose the five year time frame for purposes of discussion, so I tried to stick to your script.
Igy, whom we love, is infamous for doing a bit of cherry-picking. He will always select the year of 2000 for the starting point of any market discussion.
Well Sally you choose 1880, of course never realizing your time horizon has been seriously compromised. :-)
Of course one’s investment return depends on when one buys and sells. But you chose the five year time frame for purposes of discussion, so I tried to stick to your script.
Well I just poked holes in your script. My entire point was valuations matter, something you repeatedly fail to comprehend.
It’s not my script. You chose the 5 year time frame, so don’t blame me for that.
As for valuations, I have never said they don’t matter.
Which doesn't mean a new bull market, but it can't hurt.
So if inflation ends, which group of stocks does best? I don't know. That'll be the new game.
But in bondland, securing these high rates is probably key because they will fall in inflation keeps dropping
Bought any food or meals lately?
Just got a notice my property taxes are up 20%, but the value of my house has gone down 30%. Another thing, utilities across the board are up, and asking utilities board for further increases.
Just got a notice my property taxes are up 20%, but the value of my house has gone down 30%. Another thing, utilities across the board are up, and asking utilities board for further increases.
My typical lunch at D'Angelos just went from $10.90 to $13.05.
Just got a notice my property taxes are up 20%, but the value of my house has gone down 30%. Another thing, utilities across the board are up, and asking utilities board for further increases.
My typical lunch at D'Angelos just went from $10.90 to $13.05.
We have seen similar increases here. I believe we are only starting to see the seepage of higher labor costs, something that was a tailwind for a decade.
My typical lunch at D'Angelos just went from $10.90 to $13.05.
We have seen similar increases here. I believe we are only starting to see the seepage of higher labor costs, something that was a tailwind for a decade.