Get Ready for a Supercharged US Economy | Forex Factory

  • Get Ready for a Supercharged US Economy

    From bnnbloomberg.ca

    The U.S. stock market had one of its best months ever in November, with the S&P 500 Index surging almost 11%. Many are again questioning whether equities have become disconnected to reality as the Covid-19 pandemic rages anew. Lost in the debate is the potential for an explosive economy in 2021 given the magnitude of excess savings that households have accumulated, a sum that probably totals about $1.4 trillion.Even the Federal Reserve is starting to realize just how beneficial this pot of money will be to the economy going forward. At the November Federal Open Market Committee meeting, Fed staff no longer ... (full story)

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NotAtrader
Dec 1, 2020 5:56am
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Quoting Dutchy Daxy
I will place a second screen above my main screen. Then I can see/follow and trade the explosive hike as well.
I’ll move my equipment on the third floor. I hope that’s enough
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Dutchy Daxy
Dec 1, 2020 5:29am
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I will place a second screen above my main screen. Then I can see/follow and trade the explosive hike as well.
Reply
fxx360
Dec 1, 2020 5:55am
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There is a huge disconnect between the US economy and stock markets. Reality will step in as soon as Biden takes control and the adjustment will amount to trillions.
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NotAtrader
Dec 1, 2020 6:08am
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Quoting RossEdwards
{quote} {quote}
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here2there
Dec 1, 2020 8:13am
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Quoting fxx360
There is a huge disconnect between the US economy and stock markets. Reality will step in as soon as Biden takes control and the adjustment will amount to trillions.
The same can be said about the housing market.
Reply
here2there
Dec 1, 2020 2:14pm
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Quoting UKBanter
{quote} The CB's will just lower rates to make payments more manageable like they did in 2008. {image}
You do understand that just because rates get cut, it doesn't mean homes will be affordable for most people, right? Think about property tax.
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here2there
Dec 2, 2020 8:32am
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Quoting harcos
{quote} You are correct and even if people can afford it there seems to be a fear of commitment that keeps a lot of people renting that doesn't make sense to me but it's happening
When it comes to renters who can afford to buy a home, it's likely not so much that they are not committed but rather that they are saving their money for a down payment and waiting for an opportune time to buy (when the housing bubble pops).
Reply
RossEdwards
Dec 1, 2020 6:04am
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Quoting Dutchy Daxy
I will place a second screen above my main screen. Then I can see/follow and trade the explosive hike as well.
Quoting NotAtrader
{quote} I’ll move my equipment on the third floor. I hope that’s enough

Reply
harcos
Dec 2, 2020 7:57am
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Quoting here2there
{quote} You do understand that just because rates get cut, it doesn't mean homes will be affordable for most people, right? Think about property tax.
You are correct and even if people can afford it there seems to be a fear of commitment that keeps a lot of people renting that doesn't make sense to me but it's happening
Reply
harcos
Dec 2, 2020 10:42am
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Quoting here2there
{quote} When it comes to renters who can afford to buy a home, it's likely not so much that they are not committed but rather that they are saving their money for a down payment and waiting for an opportune time to buy (when the housing bubble pops).
Yes and No there are a number of Real Estate investors and house flippers out there that will do rent to own or lease purchase agreements for those who don't have ideal credit so there is usually a way to own a home. As for a bubble that depends on where they live I guess, I don't think prices are in a bubble that is going to pop but that is speculation on my part. I like the old adage don't wait to buy real estate rather buy real estate and wait.
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UKBanter
Dec 1, 2020 12:04pm
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Quoting here2there
{quote} The same can be said about the housing market.
The CB's will just lower rates to make payments more manageable like they did in 2008.
Attached Image
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donjovi
Dec 1, 2020 6:25am
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Get ready for the short
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