100bps cut tomorrow factored in already?

Discussion in 'Trading' started by turkeyneck, Mar 17, 2008.

  1. What do you expect when the news hit the wires tomorrow?
     
  2. 75 points or higher and the market will surge
     
  3. Who cares what the fed does? If we don't take 1270 out today, it will be tommorrow. I think the fed is irrelevant at this point.
     
  4. S2007S

    S2007S

    the market wants 1%, anything lower may be a problem, if they were smart they would do .25 let the market sell off then decide from there...no need to give the market what it wants everytime they meet to lower rates.


    They should lower them .25% and nothing more, if they really want to surprise everyone just leave them unchanged...
     
  5. No raise rates 100bps and tell them they are serious about inflation and could care less about the banks.
     
  6. S2007S

    S2007S


    I can somewhat agree with that....they should not even move rates tomorrow.
     
  7. No one cares about the inflation
    no one cares about the bear sterns

    no one cares about rising oil and rising commodities

    we;re in a bull market

    dow will close slightly unchanged
     
  8. The FED is more focussed on an imminent collapse of the whole system. The credit freeze can cause a deflationary implosion. Minimum 75 points tomorrow.
     

  9. So u dont care if your paying $5 / gallon at the pump b/c oil goes up or $6 for a loaf of bread b/c wheat continues to sky rocket ?

    Oh, thats right, we're in a bull market, so those things don't matter at all.

    You dont care if banks continue to collapse ? Oh thats right, we're in a bull market, so multi-billion dollar companies collapsing means nothing to u.
     
  10. Wiseman you're not too wise.

    Gas prices are anywhere from $2-4 a gallon in the US, which is hardly inflationary compared to prices in the 70's. The national rate of inflation is about 4% a year, which equates to in increase of 12 cents a year in gas prices. The rise in gas prices has been very steady and inline with inflation.

    Even if gas prices rose to $5 a gallon next year it woudln't be a very big deal. never underestimate the American;s consumer ability to spend in the wake of rising prices.
     
    #10     Mar 17, 2008