flower-shilling

Japanese Market Crash!

Smithys Bullion - FINE GOLD AND SILVER
U.S Nasdaq futures are also down big!

NASDAQ Futures

17,623.25

Fair Value

18,556.37

Change

- 933.00 5.03%
Implied Open
 
It seems a bit odd that Buffet was unloading millions of Apples shares this year! Insider information or a planned sell off maybe? The US is like a rusty bucket full of water and peppered full of holes, plugged for a quick leak fix.
 
Appl lost market shares in China to Huawei
In the last few quarters. It was bad, no body buy their product there.
 
^^^ Where did they get those new toys from? That's alot of candy to aim at something
 
its everywhere on telegram channels, KCNA news from NK, their pictures
but not as many as the plunge
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I bet those bitcon nerds are pissing their nappies and crying in mummy's basement with that drop :D
 
In my eye's this selloff was planed soft unemployment data from the US doesn't cut it for me neither does the looming recession they crap on about. Fed just needs to drop a rate cut and pigs fly. So why? Why, Why, Why?
 
The question was asked: Why are markets melting down? Right now we are in what is being called manic Monday. Asian markets are falling hard, crypto is plummeting, and US/EU markets are to follow as we are seeing this already in futures market.A carry trade is a trading strategy that involves borrowing at a low-interest rate and re-investing in a currency or financial product with a higher rate of return.So for those who have been watching the Japanese bank has operated with negative or zero interest rates for quite some time. While US debt has been offering interest rates over 5%, because to lower inflation you raise interest rates. The Yen has been very weak and the USD has been very strong due to high interest rates, in 2021 it was 103 Yen for 1 USD but last June it weakened to 160 Yen for 1 USD. This makes imports very expensive. Last week the Bank of Japan raised its interest rates to 0.25%, and the Yen strengthened. The rising yen has fueled speculation about whether this could mark the end of the popular so-called “carry trade” — wherein an investor borrows in a currency with low interest rates, such as the yen, and reinvests the proceeds in a currency with a higher rate of return.Given this brief background I would recommend reading Zerohedge's story The $20 Trillion Carry Trade Has Finally Blown Up
 
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