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If you're referring you the guys on tv, probably not. George Soros, Ray Dalio, etc. These guys all study the macroeconomy.

You think Warren Buffett looks at Bollinger Bands? Lol.

George Soros was definitely an economist. But I have something else as my primary profession, anyway. Have you ever seen a billionaire technical analyst, either?

What is your average hold period?

Only if that 2% is liquid enough to sell at any time once you find something better.

Can you suggest a better momentum indicator for Forex?

But they also didn't get rich by chasing investments that don't exist. At the very least, they would buy short-term bonds. Warren Buffett has $128 billion in cash right now. Not sure if it's actual cash, or short-term bonds. Perhaps he hasn't saw something he liked in a while. He's waiting...

Is it constant? Or ever-increasing?

I've heard that economists haven't precisely identified why inflation happens. Maybe it's because more money is created than destroyed. The increase in money supply outpaces the increase in goods/services available. How often does someone intentionally burn paper money? Or how often does...

Bye. Don't respond to my posts. Explain to me why you live with your mom.

I've been researching economics for over a decade. Now stop dragging me into conversations with you.

Go away. Grown ups are talking.

Then do you know where the money comes from when everything seems to go up? It could be banks creating money through increased lending. I know 1 day isn't enough to measure anything substantially, but it could still happen that everything goes up in a given year. In your example of real estate...

Read my post #3, then read his post saying I've never invested a dime. There is no point in responding to him.

Ok you're right.

M1 money supply best measure?

According to this site, there's about 4 trillion in M1 money supply. If people decided to start investing/speculating in gold, stocks, bonds, etc., would that not reduce the M1 and increase everything else?

Actually I just find YOU extremely annoying. Notice how I respond to other people differently. I think you don't even understand the question.

Why can't rich people/institutions choose to keep their wealth in cash? How do you know there isn't billions or trillions of dollars of wealth stored in cash right now?

Is there a way to measure how much "sideline cash" exists? Is this reflected in Forex market at all?