Whats that???? No more fed hikes for the rest of 2016, hahah

Discussion in 'Wall St. News' started by S2007S, Jun 24, 2016.

  1. S2007S

    S2007S

    Yesssss the fed once again giving wallstreet what it wants....no more rate hikes..how pathetic this is....just as I predicted last year, the hike they gave us in December will soon disappear.....how about the fed just gives up and puts the rates at NEGATIVE 5%.......they can keep it like that for the next 100 years so we don't have to hear anymore of there worthless chatter. ...


    http://www.cnbc.com/2016/06/24/fed-rate-hike-off-the-table-for-rest-of-2016.html
     
  2. Arnie

    Arnie

    There is actually a small chance they cut rates...


    Hahahahahahahah!!
     
    K-Pia likes this.
  3. S2007S

    S2007S


    Exactly.... The only way to go after that is NEGATIVE and that's where its headed.
     
  4. Zestilio

    Zestilio

    Whoever cares about Fed and rates today anyway? :D
     
  5. S2007S

    S2007S


    Wallstreet....
     
  6. The Fed has been responsible for the boom and bust cycles since its creation at Jekyll Island.

    What has changed? Nothing!
     
  7. clacy

    clacy

    Are you implying that there were no boom and bust cycles pre-Fed? Go look at some historical charts. The swings were 3x as wide between inflation and deflation.
     
    Superstar2317 likes this.
  8. dealmaker

    dealmaker

  9. Perhaps there were wide swings, and the Dow also only had 11 stocks in 1884, mostly railroads. The meeting at Jeckyll Island was in 1910. That's over 100 years of "historical charts" in the market. I think the S&P 500 index wasn't even tracked until the 20's.

    Check out the bull and bear pullbacks since the 1929 crash. Some interesting charts.

    http://www.yardeni.com/pub/sp500corrbear.pdf
     
    Last edited: Jun 24, 2016
  10. Correction, the S&P full index (widely known as the "benchmark" for the U.S. stock market) didn't even begin its historical tracking until the 50's.

    "When considering all bear markets in history since 1957, the average decline has been 35%, spanning an average 14 months.

    The index has also enjoyed a bull market after each correction, and as the table below highlights, the best stretches in history far outweigh the worst ones." Today's drop is chicken feed. Short term, it will provide for lots of trading opportunities with volatility. However, the drop isn't big enough to "load the boat" on the long side, in my opinion.

    http://etfdb.com/equity-etfs/the-complete-history-of-the-sp-500-index/
     
    Last edited: Jun 24, 2016
    #10     Jun 24, 2016