Why the Market “Cannot” Fall — Yet Price Is Still the Only Truth As of November 20, 2025, the U.S. equity market appears trapped in a regime where a meaningful decline is not only unwelcome but structurally discouraged. Major companies, banks, and large trading institutions all benefit from elevated asset prices and have every incentive to keep the market … [Read more...] about Why the Market Cannot Decline: NVDA, AI Costs, Interest Rates and Misleading Trade Data
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Why the Latest Fed Rate Cut Was Political: A Clear Real-World Example
No significant rate cut offered - debt, bond auction appetite, trade war inflation and politics shape the macro view Treasury auctions and market demand set the pace, and the Fed usually confirms what the market has already priced. The November 13 Treasury auction provides a perfect, up-to-date example showing why the most recent Fed rate cut was not driven by … [Read more...] about Why the Latest Fed Rate Cut Was Political: A Clear Real-World Example
The Logic Behind Market Volatility: Why Major Companies Need It
Speculation is a vital part of corporate earnings - a fact not paid attention to by the media Understanding how corporate earnings, interest rates, oil markets, and macro uncertainty create the perfect environment for volatility and financial profits. 1. Why the Market Follows the Logic of Major Companies The behavior of the market today is heavily … [Read more...] about The Logic Behind Market Volatility: Why Major Companies Need It
Cooling CPI Components potential Further Fed Rate Cut
Cooling CPI Components Strengthen the Case for a Further Fed Rate Cut Overview With the end of the recent government shutdown, official data releases are gradually resuming. The first incoming figures are expected to be weak, but not uniformly negative across all indicators. A key focus remains the Consumer Price Index (CPI) — both for its influence on potential further … [Read more...] about Cooling CPI Components potential Further Fed Rate Cut
CPI Expectations: No Influence on September 25bp Cut
The 25bp cut for September is already effective, and today's CPI data will not alter this decision. Markets are already anticipating an additional 25bp cut, with expectations extending beyond September. 1. Positive Aspects 1A. Shelter – Mortgage Rates Drop Mortgage rates fell sharply in August, easing financial conditions for households: … [Read more...] about CPI Expectations: No Influence on September 25bp Cut
July 2025 CPI Report: Reality vs. Media Spin
Yesterday, the US financial media came close to ridicule in their commentary on the July 2025 CPI data, attributing the slight increase to the Customs Duties that went into effect in April. A closer look at the data tells a more nuanced story. Headline CPI Figures CPI all items (Y/Y %): June 2.67 → July 2.70 CPI all items (vs. previous month %): July 2024 +0.12 … [Read more...] about July 2025 CPI Report: Reality vs. Media Spin
Fed Rate-Cut Expectations Drive Market Sentiment for Sept 2025
Rate-Cut Expectations Drive Market Sentiment Ahead of the September FOMC The equity rally continues to feed on one dominant catalyst: confidence that the Federal Reserve will trim the fed-funds target by 25 bp at the September meeting. Even though such a move would be largely symbolic—a political cut with modest direct impact on funding … [Read more...] about Fed Rate-Cut Expectations Drive Market Sentiment for Sept 2025
Front-Loaded Imports Keep Near-Term Inflation in Check — Trade-Balance Deep-Dive (June 2025)
Front-Loaded Imports Keep Near-Term Inflation in Check — Trade-Balance Deep-Dive (June 2025) The latest U.S. International Trade in Goods and Services report (June 2025) explains why producer prices are still tame, despite a fast-approaching tariff wall, and why the Federal Reserve remains in wait-and-see mode. 1 | Trade-Balance Snapshot … [Read more...] about Front-Loaded Imports Keep Near-Term Inflation in Check — Trade-Balance Deep-Dive (June 2025)
Aug 04 2025-Front-End Yield Slide vs Long Bond Stability: What It Means for Markets
Front-End Yield Slide vs Long Bond Stability: What It Means for Markets Over the past two sessions the 13-week Treasury bill yield has fallen toward 4.25 %, while the 30-year bond remains steady near 4.80 %. This classic Fed “defensive twist” lets the front end absorb easing hopes without igniting a full-blown rally in long-duration assets. Below is a … [Read more...] about Aug 04 2025-Front-End Yield Slide vs Long Bond Stability: What It Means for Markets
Hard Data vs. Media Hype: What July 2025 Really Says About the U.S. Economy
In the days following the July employment report, a wave of pessimistic commentary painted the American economy as an “economic mirage.” The narrative blamed policy uncertainty, tariff-driven inflation, and tighter immigration rules for allegedly choking growth. Yet a closer look at January–July macro data tells a very different story—one of continued expansion, not … [Read more...] about Hard Data vs. Media Hype: What July 2025 Really Says About the U.S. Economy