
JimMorrison
Favorite team: | USA ![]() |
Location: | The Peninsula |
Biography: | |
Interests: | |
Occupation: | |
Number of Posts: | 20747 |
Registered on: | 5/26/2012 |
Online Status: | Not Online |
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re: 10 yr yield going to 5%
Posted by JimMorrison on 1/8/24 at 2:32 pm
quote:
I get it - you want to impress everyone with some bit of technical nonsense so you post "predictions" and only crow about the ones that hit.
There are a lot of guppies on this board - I'm not one of them.
ah, there it is. :lol: I was wondering why you've taken such issue with those comments.
trust I do not want nor care to influence or impress anyone, but don't gatekeep the money board. when I bumped this thread, it's the first time I've even posted on this board in months. if I want to shitpost predictions and have fun making money when I perfectly time a major movement, then I will do it.
who the hell acts on random posters' comments anyway. getting ideas from the board to research can be valuable, but of course, don't blindly do anything. :lol:
re: 10 yr yield going to 5%
Posted by JimMorrison on 1/8/24 at 5:41 am
10 yr yield is also down since I predicted up. OMG!!
I see you are an ETF investor and get in your feelings when you read bearish predictions. I see it all the time.
active trading is what I do and the goal is to capitalize on price movements within a period of time. I know you can't fathom that, but your assumption that I'm always bearish and why you're latching onto comments from September is misguided. I have long investments like everyone, but it is more fun for me to discuss trades and be up to date on expected news catalysts that affect market prices.
maybe if you read this thread in September and saw that I literally predict a bond rally to begin when the 10 yr reaches 5%, you could have noted that and researched, then maybe profited on a trade. anyone smart enough can put two and two together to understand how that move would also affect different areas of the market.
I see you are an ETF investor and get in your feelings when you read bearish predictions. I see it all the time.
active trading is what I do and the goal is to capitalize on price movements within a period of time. I know you can't fathom that, but your assumption that I'm always bearish and why you're latching onto comments from September is misguided. I have long investments like everyone, but it is more fun for me to discuss trades and be up to date on expected news catalysts that affect market prices.
maybe if you read this thread in September and saw that I literally predict a bond rally to begin when the 10 yr reaches 5%, you could have noted that and researched, then maybe profited on a trade. anyone smart enough can put two and two together to understand how that move would also affect different areas of the market.
re: 10 yr yield going to 5%
Posted by JimMorrison on 1/7/24 at 3:05 am
alright, good chat. it's clear you are ignoring the tape.
re: 10 yr yield going to 5%
Posted by JimMorrison on 1/6/24 at 4:32 am
quote:
Congrats on the cherry-picked self-congrats!
what?
you lol at those comments made in September as some sort of boom?
1. copper was bearish going into October and still is on longer timeframes. want to laugh? copper will make a huge move down in 2024 of roughly 20% from current price.
2. S&P going into October was bearish and bounced right above that 4050 target due in large part of the point of this thread--the 10 yr yield falling hard after it reached 5%. me saying if it ended the year at that level was clearly hypothetical and joking with the gif usage.
re: 10 yr yield going to 5%
Posted by JimMorrison on 1/5/24 at 7:39 am
economy and labor market are strong
yields going higher

yields going higher

re: 10 yr yield going to 5%
Posted by JimMorrison on 1/5/24 at 6:36 am
so revisiting this thread, 10 yr reached 5% and bonds immediately began a strong rally as expected. :cheers: to all who profited off that move.
now, the new year is gearing up to reverse that rally and today's jobs report looks to be the catalyst. yesterday's ADP report already showed hiring strength and today's report could also be a significant beat.
I've been in the camp that rates are staying higher for longer (contrarian to the market wishcasting rate cuts at every opportunity) and today could set the stage for the 10 yr heading back to 5%.
on the equities side, the VIX has been perking up and could indicate S&P is on the verge of a selloff to around 4400 support. if S&P ends up breaking below that level, I'd look for 2024 to continue with a bearish bias.
now, the new year is gearing up to reverse that rally and today's jobs report looks to be the catalyst. yesterday's ADP report already showed hiring strength and today's report could also be a significant beat.
I've been in the camp that rates are staying higher for longer (contrarian to the market wishcasting rate cuts at every opportunity) and today could set the stage for the 10 yr heading back to 5%.
on the equities side, the VIX has been perking up and could indicate S&P is on the verge of a selloff to around 4400 support. if S&P ends up breaking below that level, I'd look for 2024 to continue with a bearish bias.
re: “Rates will come down, just re-fi then.” Why do people keep saying this in today’s world?
Posted by JimMorrison on 10/26/23 at 8:48 am
GDP just grew at the fastest pace in two years. good luck to the "rates coming down" crowd.
re: “Rates will come down, just re-fi then.” Why do people keep saying this in today’s world?
Posted by JimMorrison on 10/26/23 at 6:01 am
quote:
So tell me why do the rates have to “go down?”
they don't, but conventional thinking is when the economy gets into trouble, the Fed will immediately bail it out. since the GFC, the entire gov and investing population has gotten high off low rates and they're addicted. these politicians are irresponsibly spending in the face of rising rates and anyone with any sense can foresee the danger in that.
so now we have these realtors (ex-bartenders and bottle service girls) that don't know anything about macro and have never experienced anything other than low rates, but will talk out their arse to hope to sell a house to someone who knows even less about economics and rates. it's copium.
re: Maybe Tesla is a car company after all
Posted by JimMorrison on 10/19/23 at 7:39 am
quote:
Plus if margins continue at these levels a 45 p/e could eventually cut the current share price by more than half from here and I wouldn't be shocked if in the not too distant future it threatened the $101.52 week low.
I called TSLA's runup this year a dead cat bounce. I fully expect TSLA to be under $100 in 2025.
re: Starfield - Talk with spoilers thread
Posted by JimMorrison on 10/14/23 at 6:46 am
gotcha. I didn't finish the Ryujin quest...I'm going to do it in a later NG+.
for those that have gone NG+, did you side with the Emissary, Hunter or tell them both to frick off? I went with the Hunter because frick the Emissary gatekeeping and I'm pretty much the Hunter anyway--it should be a free for all.
eta: I did have some righteousness and told Father Aquilus to go live somewhere else. he was just wanting to live out his days in that universe, same as the Pilgrim.
for those that have gone NG+, did you side with the Emissary, Hunter or tell them both to frick off? I went with the Hunter because frick the Emissary gatekeeping and I'm pretty much the Hunter anyway--it should be a free for all.
eta: I did have some righteousness and told Father Aquilus to go live somewhere else. he was just wanting to live out his days in that universe, same as the Pilgrim.
re: Starfield - Talk with spoilers thread
Posted by JimMorrison on 10/13/23 at 10:08 am
to help with stealth, get your inventory weight as low as possible. store your spacesuit on your ship.
I just finished the main story last night and went NG+. I'm going to speed run to NG+10, then have that as my final universe to complete everything I skipped and really get into outpost building.
I'm not super impressed with the Starborn ship at first, but maybe it'll grow on me. it is too empty inside, but it does look cool.
I just finished the main story last night and went NG+. I'm going to speed run to NG+10, then have that as my final universe to complete everything I skipped and really get into outpost building.
I'm not super impressed with the Starborn ship at first, but maybe it'll grow on me. it is too empty inside, but it does look cool.
re: Housing prices and Interest rates
Posted by JimMorrison on 10/12/23 at 8:22 am
quote:
Go ahead and buy what you can afford now and hope that you can refinance in a couple of years if rates come down.
a lot of people have this thought and probably are stretching their budget with that hope.
they are going to be SOL when rates don't meaningfully come down and they're underwater on their mortgage. general population isn't prepared for interest rates to stay high for years to come.
re: Housing prices and Interest rates
Posted by JimMorrison on 10/12/23 at 8:20 am
quote:
One thing that’s not debatable - median home affordability has been crushed, so something will give… eventually.
yes, something will give, no doubt.
prices are already in process of coming down due to softening demand. the inventory is going to increase as houses sit longer on the market; putting further downward pressure on prices.
re: US homeowners hit the jackpot. Median homes up 53% from Jan 2020 to Aug 2023
Posted by JimMorrison on 10/1/23 at 9:08 am
quote:
Apprecation is on pace for another 7% increase this year
I've explained how the prices are buoyed right now and you can forecast demand to continue to weaken. what is your point?
quote:
And for how long will it stay at 10%
Anyone who thinks that would be a long time is also an idiot
Maybe you need to look at the 30yr Mortgage History chart
again what is your point other than asking rhetorical questions and laughing at the notion that rates can not only go higher, but stay higher.
here is your 30 yr chart. maybe analyze the current rate path the market is on and how it correlates to the period between 1960-1980.

re: US homeowners hit the jackpot. Median homes up 53% from Jan 2020 to Aug 2023
Posted by JimMorrison on 10/1/23 at 8:27 am
quote:
Rates will be high for 30yrs? How high?
no one can answer that. the point is we're not returning to 2-3% like so many people believe. that belief has buoyed home prices for now, but when reality sets in and the market continues to lose hope of lower rates, prices will correct.
the 10 yr yield is on the way to 5% soon. next few years, 10 yr yield could be 7% and 30 yr fixed mortgage rates at 10%. that is the recipe for median home prices correcting and it's already in process.
but go ahead and continue to shrug it off. you're not alone. :cheers:

re: US homeowners hit the jackpot. Median homes up 53% from Jan 2020 to Aug 2023
Posted by JimMorrison on 10/1/23 at 7:55 am
that response is perfect and encapsulates the average person's thinking.
"home prices going down after surging these past few years is impossible!!!" :lol:
don't take it from me. take it from an expert on interest rates where he speaks on the long term cycle. LINK.
people don't realize it because they've been conditioned for the past 15 years of low rates. we're heading to a higher long term rate cycle just as we did from the 1960s to 1980s. anyone remember stagflation and the 70s?
"home prices going down after surging these past few years is impossible!!!" :lol:
don't take it from me. take it from an expert on interest rates where he speaks on the long term cycle. LINK.
people don't realize it because they've been conditioned for the past 15 years of low rates. we're heading to a higher long term rate cycle just as we did from the 1960s to 1980s. anyone remember stagflation and the 70s?
re: US homeowners hit the jackpot. Median homes up 53% from Jan 2020 to Aug 2023
Posted by JimMorrison on 10/1/23 at 7:38 am
quote:quote:
And there will be a very sharp correction
Or not.
in the past 1 1/2 years of the Fed's hiking cycle, there has been a guise being sold to the average person that rates will be lower in the future. meaning that 1) sellers think they can keep prices high as if we're still in a low interest debt cycle 2) new homebuyers believe they'll be able to refi.
just wait until the market comes to grips with the fact that rates are going to be higher for the next 5-10 years and potentially even further out to 30 years. there is no doubt home prices are correcting because the market is currently disjointed with reality. new homebuyers better believe they are in their forever home because they will be underwater.
re: Will the S&P finish the year
Posted by JimMorrison on 9/26/23 at 6:06 am
quote:
It all depends on when the recession kicks in
I'm not convinced a recession even matters at this point. that is kind of what the market wants and has expected to get back to lower rates.
I think a fundamental shift is underway to understanding the economy resilience and we are truly headed for higher for longer rates. there's no going back to 2.5% or 3%. the deleveraging alone will bring equities to lower valuations. currently, the 2024E S&P p/e is ~17.5. 16.5 gets the S&P to 4050, but if a shift is underway, what is that forward multiple the market will be willing to pay under the higher for longer/lower economic growth regime?
covid stimulus pulled forward 5-8 years of growth and it's perfectly reasonable for mean reversion to happen. everyone knows that growth was unsustainable.
re: 10 yr yield going to 5%
Posted by JimMorrison on 9/25/23 at 5:46 am
quote:
There’s a bunch of bad shite coming coming down the road.
the bond market is working to find a breaking point and they will find it.
it's kind of poetic if S&P ends this year around 4050, which is basically flat from Nov. '22. great trading opportunities here with increasing vol.
equity bulls had their fun in the 1H, but bears making the comeback

re: My biggest Starfield gripe so far
Posted by JimMorrison on 9/24/23 at 5:12 am
quote:
You can't be enough of a bastard.
yeah, I'll throw in the companions being too good from the other thread. the future DLC could fix this and have new companions with a little more edge. Adoring fan is the only one who won't hate you for doing anything bad, but he can be so annoying and he's really only good as a pack mule when following you. I had to let him go in this first playthrough. :lol:
smuggling and piracy are a huge miss. these activities should be more rewarding and lucrative. there's no incentive to smuggle contraband because you can just sell it at the Den or Red Mile for the EXACT same credits as you would elsewhere. it makes no sense. if I'm smuggling aurora, the price should be way higher in New Atlantis than at the Den, for example.
stealing ships and selling should not require you to register it for 90% of its worth. I'm aware there's a mod for this, but the registration fee should be lower.
one other thing is more quality of life, but the vendor credits issue. I haven't modded yet, but that is one I'm considering to fix.
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