DO THE FREEDOM WALK BENNY-- GOD BLESS YA!
Love the way he ignored the new owners!
GET ME FREE!!!!
Love the way he ignored the new owners!
GET ME FREE!!!!
GBA Presents: RADIO SAVANT-!
- Thread starter stonedinvestor
- Start date
What can you say.
Holy cow I've heard about these dogs.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/4dbTzttgpnk
This is as athletic as it gets-- why wouldn't the military strap a bomb on one and send him up to Putin's bathroom to leave his bone....
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/4dbTzttgpnk
This is as athletic as it gets-- why wouldn't the military strap a bomb on one and send him up to Putin's bathroom to leave his bone....
Stratasys checks point to 'modestly above expectations' demand, says Lake Street 08:51 SSYS Lake Street analyst Troy…
Little bit of a wonky chart-- it may not fall that far.
Snowflake downgraded to Neutral from Buy at BTIG 05:16 SNOW BTIG analyst Gray Powell downgraded Snowflake to Neutral from Buy without a price target. The analyst says his most recent field checks on Snowflake "downticked," which indicates potential for product revenue growth to slow in coming quarters. Sequential trends at the hyperscale cloud infrastructure-as-a-service providers decelerated in Q2, which is a negative read-through to Snowflake, Powell tells investors in a research note. More importantly, in recent customer checks, spending intentions with Snowflake remained solid, but feedback was "not nearly as good as 6 - 12 months ago as customers are becoming increasingly concerned about a weakening economic environment," adds the analyst. Powell now sees a balanced risk/reward for Snowflake shares.
Snowflake downgraded to Neutral from Buy at BTIG 05:16 SNOW BTIG analyst Gray Powell downgraded Snowflake to Neutral from Buy without a price target. The analyst says his most recent field checks on Snowflake "downticked," which indicates potential for product revenue growth to slow in coming quarters. Sequential trends at the hyperscale cloud infrastructure-as-a-service providers decelerated in Q2, which is a negative read-through to Snowflake, Powell tells investors in a research note. More importantly, in recent customer checks, spending intentions with Snowflake remained solid, but feedback was "not nearly as good as 6 - 12 months ago as customers are becoming increasingly concerned about a weakening economic environment," adds the analyst. Powell now sees a balanced risk/reward for Snowflake shares.
Up over 100% never heard of them-
Applied DNA stock soars 73% on starting validation of PCR-based monkeypox test
Aug. 02, 2022 8:19 AM ETApplied DNA Sciences, Inc. (APDN)
Applied DNA stock soars 73% on starting validation of PCR-based monkeypox test
Aug. 02, 2022 8:19 AM ETApplied DNA Sciences, Inc. (APDN)
- Applied DNA Sciences (NASDAQ:APDN) said it began analytical validation of a PCR-based monkeypox virus test which is specific for the genetic signature of the monkeypox virus.
- The company said that if the test is validated by its unit Applied DNA Clinical Labs (ADCL), a validation package will be submitted to New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) for approval.
- The test uses an A17L gene-target specific to monkeypox that enables detection and differentiation of monkeypox virus from other non-variola orthopoxviruses using real-time PCR, APDN said in an Aug. 2 press release.
- APDN +72.95% to $1.22 premarket Aug. 2
FROM AJRD's CC-
What’s more, the Ukrainian government has described how their military is successfully using Stinger air-defense missiles and anti-armor Javelin missiles to defeat Russian helicopters and tanks attacking their cities. We produce both the launch motor and flight motor for U.S. made Stinger missiles and make the advanced propulsion unit for Javelin. We also manufacture the motors of power, the battle-proven Patriot missile.
What’s more, the Ukrainian government has described how their military is successfully using Stinger air-defense missiles and anti-armor Javelin missiles to defeat Russian helicopters and tanks attacking their cities. We produce both the launch motor and flight motor for U.S. made Stinger missiles and make the advanced propulsion unit for Javelin. We also manufacture the motors of power, the battle-proven Patriot missile.
I think AJRD is a great investment here*
Let the bad news of the earn wash out which is has...
The only neg that I can find is the guy that caused all the front office hooplah and challenged the CEO, Steele I think his name is he still owns I believe 10% of the shares.
Let the bad news of the earn wash out which is has...
The only neg that I can find is the guy that caused all the front office hooplah and challenged the CEO, Steele I think his name is he still owns I believe 10% of the shares.
In many ways Tom Lee has been the face of the Bull market-- he has been rather correct with just one boo boo. And he now says the Bear market is Over!
Hints of 1982 have one strategist saying the bear market is over: Morning Brief
Tuesday, August 2, 2022
When the closing bell rang last Friday, the S&P 500 registered its best monthly gain since November 2020.
The apparent enthusiasm from investors in July may be perplexing given the economic and earnings backdrop facing the markets.
But for Tom Lee, co-founder and head of research at Fundstrat, the market's recent rally makes perfect sense. Furthermore, Lee argues, history suggests that we may be at the beginning of a more forceful push higher into the end of 2022.
"The biggest takeaway for me on events of this week?" Lee asked in a note published on Friday, "Convincing and arguably decision evidence the 'bottom is in' — the 2022 bear market is over."
Last week, the Fed raising interest rates by another 0.75%. GDP data that showed a second-straight quarter of negative GDP growth. Recent housing data showed a notable slowdown in arguably the economy's most important sector. And looking abroad, news broke that Russia further cut the flow of gas to Germany as Europe prepares for a potentially frigid winter amid Russia's war in Ukraine.
And yet markets rose.
"When bad news doesn't take down markets," Lee added, "it is time for investors to assess."
This week began with data from FactSet out Monday showing analysts making larger-than-normal cuts to third quarter estimates. In other words, analysts are more bearish than normal on corporate profits. And this aggregate downgrade to earnings expectations comes amid high-profile flops from the likes of Meta Platforms (META) and Intel (INTC) over the last week.
Fundstrat's optimism, however, extends beyond a view that hinges on the worst of the news flow being over for investors. Over the last several weeks, Fundstrat has been arguing the market setup is similar to what investors were presented in August 1982 — a moment that preceded a fierce rally in equity markets amid a pivot from the Fed.
In the summer of '82, the U.S. economy was in the throes of recession and then-Fed Chair Paul Volcker had not yet signaled whether the Fed would ease up in its campaign to slow inflation.
Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Paul Volcker, stands with hands on hips and smokes a cigar during a meeting in Washington, 1982. (Getty Images)- love this guy!
In October of that year, Volcker signaled the Fed could temper efforts to slow inflation. "The forces are there that would push the economy toward recovery," the New York Times reported Volcker said in a speech. "I would think that the policy objective should be to sustain that recovery."
For investors, "sustain that recovery" kicked off a nearly 20-year bull market in stocks. Two months before the pivot, markets sniffed out the Fed's plans — and in just four months erased all losses from a 22-month bear market that saw the S&P 500 fall 27%.
And this 40-year-old rally is why, in Lee's view, the S&P 500 could be headed back above 4,800 and new record highs by the end of this year. Last week, Lee notes the bond market erased over 0.5% of expected interest rate increases from the Fed through next spring.
"The bond market made a serious 'dovish pivot' in pricing Fed funds into 2023," Lee said. "Is it any wonder that equity markets have found footing in July?"
Source: Fundstrat
Hints of 1982 have one strategist saying the bear market is over: Morning Brief
Tuesday, August 2, 2022
When the closing bell rang last Friday, the S&P 500 registered its best monthly gain since November 2020.
The apparent enthusiasm from investors in July may be perplexing given the economic and earnings backdrop facing the markets.
But for Tom Lee, co-founder and head of research at Fundstrat, the market's recent rally makes perfect sense. Furthermore, Lee argues, history suggests that we may be at the beginning of a more forceful push higher into the end of 2022.
"The biggest takeaway for me on events of this week?" Lee asked in a note published on Friday, "Convincing and arguably decision evidence the 'bottom is in' — the 2022 bear market is over."
Last week, the Fed raising interest rates by another 0.75%. GDP data that showed a second-straight quarter of negative GDP growth. Recent housing data showed a notable slowdown in arguably the economy's most important sector. And looking abroad, news broke that Russia further cut the flow of gas to Germany as Europe prepares for a potentially frigid winter amid Russia's war in Ukraine.
And yet markets rose.
"When bad news doesn't take down markets," Lee added, "it is time for investors to assess."
This week began with data from FactSet out Monday showing analysts making larger-than-normal cuts to third quarter estimates. In other words, analysts are more bearish than normal on corporate profits. And this aggregate downgrade to earnings expectations comes amid high-profile flops from the likes of Meta Platforms (META) and Intel (INTC) over the last week.
Fundstrat's optimism, however, extends beyond a view that hinges on the worst of the news flow being over for investors. Over the last several weeks, Fundstrat has been arguing the market setup is similar to what investors were presented in August 1982 — a moment that preceded a fierce rally in equity markets amid a pivot from the Fed.
In the summer of '82, the U.S. economy was in the throes of recession and then-Fed Chair Paul Volcker had not yet signaled whether the Fed would ease up in its campaign to slow inflation.
Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Paul Volcker, stands with hands on hips and smokes a cigar during a meeting in Washington, 1982. (Getty Images)- love this guy!
In October of that year, Volcker signaled the Fed could temper efforts to slow inflation. "The forces are there that would push the economy toward recovery," the New York Times reported Volcker said in a speech. "I would think that the policy objective should be to sustain that recovery."
For investors, "sustain that recovery" kicked off a nearly 20-year bull market in stocks. Two months before the pivot, markets sniffed out the Fed's plans — and in just four months erased all losses from a 22-month bear market that saw the S&P 500 fall 27%.
And this 40-year-old rally is why, in Lee's view, the S&P 500 could be headed back above 4,800 and new record highs by the end of this year. Last week, Lee notes the bond market erased over 0.5% of expected interest rate increases from the Fed through next spring.
"The bond market made a serious 'dovish pivot' in pricing Fed funds into 2023," Lee said. "Is it any wonder that equity markets have found footing in July?"
Source: Fundstrat
I think Tom is a bit off here- Volker raised rates many times more than this fed. So the relief was far greater when he stopped.
I think supply chain issues combined with manufacturing & political problems in China throw a new wrench into the 1982 comparison.
This Feds most likely lack of follow through will bite him in the ass.
This Double Dip Recession idea makes alot of sense to me. Fed does pivot/ market does rally but inflation does not come down enough and then ticks up...
I think supply chain issues combined with manufacturing & political problems in China throw a new wrench into the 1982 comparison.
This Feds most likely lack of follow through will bite him in the ass.
This Double Dip Recession idea makes alot of sense to me. Fed does pivot/ market does rally but inflation does not come down enough and then ticks up...