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Buy The Dip

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By:
Cider
When: 12 Jun 26 16:59
Pray for Bloomberg tv
By:
breadnbutter
When: 15 Jun 26 22:58
SpaceX the phurrums fav up 20% @ $192.
By:
breadnbutter
When: 25 Jun 26 15:32
Is recent up ticks in ftse  just a case of Market hates uncertainty and now that starmer is gone it's up we go or is this just the summer heat effect?

No real reason for Market to get excited about Burnham as pm, reckon as soon as he opens his gob all these gains and more will evaporate like spring  snow on a stone wall (lol).

Interest rate hold might of helped but overall inflation still high and expected  growth very poor, or is that all just quacky garbage and were ready to rumble?

Would like to think Market has a bit of beef to put on shortly.
By:
Cider
When: 25 Jun 26 15:37
ftse 100 reflects the global market (it's effectively a global value fund)

ftse 250 is a bit more domestically indicative.

the erosion of the value of the £ (expect even more borrowing, and lying about it). Equities like borrowing though, government is not price sensitive or strategic. It is inflationary.
By:
Cider
When: 25 Jun 26 15:59
Gilt rates are far higher now.

Don't confuse government bond markets with equities. Government bond markets reacted to the unwinding of QE. Map the G7 and you'll see, nothing to do with the mini budget.

Oh and the BoE was nakedly corrupt, telling markets in advance they would be dumping gilts.
By:
Cider
When: 25 Jun 26 16:00
By:
----you-have-to-laugh---
When: 25 Jun 26 16:06
If the government / bank of England didn't reduce money supply
things would have been even worse.

Kami kwasi ignored everything he was told, and
deliberately avoided a reality check on his crazy
bodgit, even downgrading it's name, lol, to avoid
legal requirement.

A step akin to spaffer proroguing parliament

They deserved to go
By:
Cider
When: 25 Jun 26 16:14
breadnbutter
If you want to actually have a look at what happened back in late 2022, it traced back to the then Fed chair Powell. He not only surprisingly raised rates, he was very hawkish on the future.
That triggered a scramble to safety [usd].
It's actually happened this past week or so. The new Fed chair was more hawkish than expected. he didn't even need to move the rates, he just needed to talk about doing it in the future. And there was a big shift in USD correlated markets, sensitive to the rate.
By:
Cider
When: 25 Jun 26 16:17
You're competing with people claiming it's all Truss's fault. The media, blob and establishment all blamed her, her own party blamed her, it was very convenient to all of them. Most people have the attention span of a gnat and not interested in the detail of why it wasn't Truss who created higher mortgage interest. 'Everyone' blamed her and it's far easier to believe them. It's there in black and white though, no conspiracy. Just open corruption.
By:
breadnbutter
When: 25 Jun 26 16:39
OK, but my understanding of the situation concerning the liability derived investments was bank loaned shed load  to funds, funds make bets and return them to bank as collateral, bank repackages /4creates a lDI but as these bad bets looked like bad bets due to inflationary pressure didn't fancy the risk and threatened to dump emm, which would still leave funds on hook for the difference.

The gov steps in and buys the lDI (bad bets) but it's now a gilt lol.

Is that not correct?
By:
Cider
When: 25 Jun 26 16:58
LDI's were contracts (swaps/insurance) against a big shift in market gilt rates (if rates go up, the value of existing gilts in the market goes down). You probably know what a short is, well the pensions business had created huge hedges against this. They didn't bargain on a once in a century event, and a huge spike in gilt rates (meaning the arse fell out of the market value of existing gilts). 

Gilts are hugely important to the pensions business, basically what happens when people buy an annuity is that the insurer purchases gilts to cover the liability. When gilt rates go up, it becomes a lot cheaper to cover the annuity liabilities, hence why CETV's are about the third of their peak. It's now a lot cheaper to cover the cost of an annuity.

Bailey was forced to manipulate the price of long gilts by buying up everything at any price, shortly after dumping them on the market (think petrol, fire etc).

None of the establishment (or regulator) had any clue about the level of LDI liabilities, and that it could have bankrupted huge financial institutions. So the politicians were unaware of it as well, but why would they be aware of it? They rely on the 'experts' in the treasury and BoE.

In a nutshell, Bailey helped to force the value of existing long gilts down by dumping the ones he had, then had to u turn and buy them back again to manipulate the market back up, to lessen the cost of the shorting to the institutions that gambled by selling the insurance. 

It was basically flushed out by the unwinding of QE, it didn't cause it, gilt rates were always going to go big, but it massively increased the volatility.
By:
----you-have-to-laugh---
When: 25 Jun 26 17:12
If kwasi wasn't to blame then hunt couldn't have fixed it by simple
cancelling of bodgit.

The koolaid boys try to rewrite history.
By:
clouded leopard
When: 25 Jun 26 17:19
£425 billion wiped off pension funds is all we need to know
By:
Cider
When: 26 Jun 26 13:43
Absolutely terrific interview (link below). Elon being interviewed way back in '07 about SpaceX. And even more rare, the interviewer doesn't hate him (he is actually awesome as well)!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xyCOvT1Y5YQ
By:
impossible123
When: 26 Jun 26 17:29
Is this a drip- drip downward decline? The Nasdaq has been shooting up despite the economy struggle and debt of the USA.
By:
ImSoLuckyLucky!
When: 25 Jul 26 10:40
Tesla had a bad week
Profits down 30%
Now at 313 dollars

and dont forget Spacex
hahahahaha
Laugh
By:
clouded leopard
When: 25 Jul 26 14:34
Every time you come on here and laugh at Tesla it bottoms out

Literally the biggest market indicator
By:
clouded leopard
When: 25 Jul 26 14:44
ImSoLuckyLucky!
Date Joined: 31 Dec 04
Add contact | Send message
10 Mar 25 18:06Joined: 31 Dec 04 | Topic/replies: 19,033 | Blogger: ImSoLuckyLucky!'s blog
Tesla
$228
DOLLARS

Come on DOWN


Tesla low was 217 on that sell off and then rallied to $365 a couple weeks later





ImSoLuckyLucky!07 Jul 25 15:04Joined: 31 Dec 04 | Topic/replies: 19,033 | Blogger: ImSoLuckyLucky!'s blog
Tesla having a bad haircut day
Down 8% -$290
Due to Musk starting a new PARTIE!!!



Low was 288.77 on that day and ran to $498



quite uncanny
Guess we should load up Monday
By:
ImSoLuckyLucky!
When: 25 Jul 26 15:07
FANBOY!!!
Devil
By:
clouded leopard
When: 22 Aug 26 16:31
TSLA low on this swing was 293 just 4 days after the laughing

Closed at 364$ yesterday



Total mug of course but what an amazing reversal indicator you are

keep em comin'
By:
----you-have-to-laugh---
When: 08 Sep 26 19:11
The UK government was forced to pay the highest interest rate for a 30-year bond since 1998 on Tuesday, underlining the fiscal challenges facing the chancellor, John Healey.

Echoing the global bond market sell-off that has driven up yields, or interest rates, on government borrowing across the main markets, the Treasury paid 5.82% to borrow £4bn.
By:
----you-have-to-laugh---
When: 17 Sep 26 12:12
The Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee was split 6-3 in its decision to hold interest rates at 3.75%.

Three members of the nine-member committee voted to raise its base interest to 4%, while the other six voted to hold it.
By:
breadnbutter
When: 21 Sep 26 19:50
Tesla having a decent month, more murmurings of a  merger.

FTSE  gains some of Friday's losses, been a lot of chat about impending Oct doom, but let's face it the resiliance the markets have shown in spite of some pretty challenging conditions has been remarkable.

Where have all the doom mongers went?  They usually trigger and come out of woodwork.
It's actually worrying Laugh
By:
ImSoLuckyLucky!
When: 30 Oct 26 14:52
Intel getting
HAMMERED
Laugh
By:
----you-have-to-laugh---
When: 05 Nov 26 11:56
Intel shares down 50% in month

Ceo buying the dip bought 10mill worth.
By:
sageform
When: 05 Nov 26 12:14
stick with unglamourous stocks that just climb steadily over time.
By:
sageform
When: 05 Nov 26 12:32
Higher interest rate means higher pound so importers will benefit a little. Exporters the opposite.
By:
Cider
When: 05 Nov 26 14:08
breadnbutter

The usual rules don't apply any more, or so it seems. Where equities trading generally reflected a reasonable period of payback based on returns. Now, it appears to be predominately sentiment. There will surely be a reckoning at some point, and the longer it takes, the worse it will be. Personally, I'm not too keen on everything resting on me still having a seat when the music stops. But I have given up listening to the music!
By:
----you-have-to-laugh---
When: 05 Nov 26 16:08
SpaceX shares were down more than 8% in early trading on Friday, while Tesla shares dropped more than 9%.

Shares in chipmakers Qualcomm and Intel were down nearly 11% and more than 7%, respectively. Nvidia shares have also dropped by more than 7%.

Those losses dragged the tech-heavy Nasdaq stock index down, and it has fallen 4.8% in early trading.
By:
----you-have-to-laugh---
When: 05 Nov 26 16:10
It's Thursday, but bbc seem to think it's Friday...
By:
ImSoLuckyLucky!
When: 05 Nov 26 19:25
VIX has jumped over 10 points to
27%
Biggie TROUBLE
Laugh
By:
Cider
When: 05 Nov 26 22:03
daq biggest fall since the start of covid hysteria. tomorrow is the true test, another fall and it's game on
By:
----you-have-to-laugh---
When: 05 Nov 26 22:38
The nasdaq index had its biggest one-day fall since Donald Trump announced his “liberation day” tariffs on US trading partners in April 2025.
By:
timbuctooth
When: 05 Nov 26 22:47
This is what you get when you elect islamo-marxists
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