the CPI report showed inflation is still rising (0.40%)
That's exactly what I noticed.
the CPI report showed inflation is still rising (0.40%)
the CPI report showed inflation is still rising (0.40%), but a little lesser than expected. it means the FED's job is not done yet, and we've seen +800 points pop before. we're not out of the woods yet. bond market is telling we're going to have recession, probably, next summer at this rate.
Although I do agree that the market can keep going higher and what happened we can just call a correction, I just don't see how where we are now doesn't affect the economy is a very negative way.The "recession" can actually end up being basically meaningless beyond the correction that already occurred this year. This scenario seems to elude many traders but it's not without precedent.
Although I do agree that the market can keep going higher and what happened we can just call a correction, I just don't see how where we are now doesn't affect the economy is a very negative way.
Interest rates are just beginning to hit people hard. I know lots who have mortgage payments go up $500-800. Where is that money coming from? It means they are going to be less of a consumer. Real Estate prices will I'm sure soften, although I'm hoping for a crash, but either way, this drop of the wealth effect should also have negative impact on the economy and people spending. The government is also not going to be as supportive, especially in Canada and this is what Cynthia Freeland directly said. Much of the spending was stimulus driven.
For Canada, about the only bright spot is the huge immigration coming, but where these people will live nobody knows since developers are not pushing forward.
I think the pain is honestly just beginning because lots of these things take time to work through the system. Unless rates drops just as quickly as they went up, which is doubtful, the economy has to adjust to these higher rates and that will be a shit show.
No, inflation is not rising, prices are rising at a reduced rate to a month ago. The "recession" can actually end up being basically meaningless beyond the correction that already occurred this year. This scenario seems to elude many traders but it's not without precedent.
"The consumer price index increased 0.4% for the month and 7.7% from a year ago, both lower than estimates."
Consumer prices rose 0.4% in October, less than expected, as inflation eases (cnbc.com)
4 key takeaways from the November CPI report (brookings.edu)
....
Keep in mind i said “ we will then hit a wall”.So you don't think unemployment will rise significantly in 2023?
That's exactly what I noticed.
Follow up :
"Canada's annual inflation rate fell to 6.3% in December of 2022, the least ... On a monthly basis, the Canadian CPI declined by 0.6%, the most since April 2020."
I also noted that inputs into US production fell 0.5% as well last month. For inflation to drop, we didn't actually need prices to drop. But they actually did last month.