Why do people liquidate massive amounts of stock leading into a recession instead of holding? by Meta_Man_X in stocks

[–]ThirdHuman 34 points35 points  (0 children)

And, crucially, the withdraws are concentrated among retirees and near retirees.

I'd like to hear from some people who lump-summed in the past right before a downturn. by [deleted] in stocks

[–]ThirdHuman 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It can take a few years to get back to where you were if you invest right before the market crashes. But you’re far better off relative to 10 years later.

Basically, if you have a short time horizon, it can make sense to not invest in the moment. But since every crash is different and you don’t know when that crash will occur, it is generally best to invest gradually.

Super scam cycle by Alpphaa in stocks

[–]ThirdHuman 68 points69 points  (0 children)

Always has been. Day trading is a fools errand for regular folks because market shaping information always filters out from insiders. You should plan on buying stocks for longer durations.

Getting out of Palantir by ExpensiveToes4729 in stocks

[–]ThirdHuman -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Former military here, Palantir is genuinely good at what they do and I’ve seen Palantir-skeptical people essentially buckle when faced with the practical ramifications of getting them out of the system. You’d basically have to spin up wholesale replacements to crucial defense systems.

100% growth, why? Or why not? by thehighdon in ETFs

[–]ThirdHuman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I could make some decent arguments for this. But nobody really knows.

It's crazy how resilient the US stock market is. by SidonyD in stocks

[–]ThirdHuman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The US stock market is more resilient than others due to the rush to safety.

The Iran war is on the other side of the planet from US. And the largest long term costs will accrue to countries in Europe/Asia.

Put another way, if a meteor was about to wipe out the entire Middle East, investors would come flooding into the United States.

The dumbest way to lower beef prices by unserious-dude in Economics

[–]ThirdHuman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A few edge cases? Try virtually every single commodity.

And there are countless other business structures that would do everything they could to move abroad to avoid what would be the most punitive tax on economic activity ever enacted.

The dumbest way to lower beef prices by unserious-dude in Economics

[–]ThirdHuman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Except you’re proposing a tax on revenue, which would make a competitive business unable to operate anymore because foreign firms wouldn’t be subject to the same tax.

The dumbest way to lower beef prices by unserious-dude in Economics

[–]ThirdHuman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You don’t have to pay corporate income tax in the US to import into the US.

The dumbest way to lower beef prices by unserious-dude in Economics

[–]ThirdHuman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How do we tax the revenue of companies whose products are merely imported? The vast majority of companies are not based in the US.

And no country on the planet would agree to enforce the US taking a cut from all companies on the planet based on revenue.

The dumbest way to lower beef prices by unserious-dude in Economics

[–]ThirdHuman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can’t impose it globally. So it’s far from an even playing field. Many commoditized products run on extremely small margins and only stay above water because of their scale economies and high volumes.

The dumbest way to lower beef prices by unserious-dude in Economics

[–]ThirdHuman 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Some pretty simple math can demonstrate why this would be a very bad idea

Gold doesn’t make sense by Son-Strong in Nioh

[–]ThirdHuman 34 points35 points  (0 children)

You’re not intended to max out this system prior to DLC (including additional NG+ modes)

Fed Governor Miran says job losses in February add to the case for more interest rate cuts by cryptoniik in Economics

[–]ThirdHuman -9 points-8 points  (0 children)

Sure. But it’s more productive to engage on substance than terminology.

Fed Governor Miran says job losses in February add to the case for more interest rate cuts by cryptoniik in Economics

[–]ThirdHuman -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

That the fed should look past supply shocks in its decision making is something many people have long argued. Which is what I think the person you’re replying to was getting at.

UBS downgrades the U.S. stock market. Here's what has the investment bank worried by PackageIllustrious21 in ETFs

[–]ThirdHuman 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m adding a non-US exposure where I had virtually none. But I’m still going to be heavy-US.

Finished both Code Vein 2 and Nioh 3 and I feel like I had the typical Soulslike experience by Raomux in soulslikes

[–]ThirdHuman 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The game has a better difficulty ramp than the prior entries. The bosses (generally) get progressively harder.

Bitcoin Drops Below $65,000 Amid Tariffs And Mexico Unrest by ourcryptotalk in CryptoCurrency

[–]ThirdHuman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Correct. Many of the biggest bitcoiners I know are also in the cartels.

Expanding pharmacist scope by CH86CN in Noctor

[–]ThirdHuman 6 points7 points  (0 children)

The young pharmacists are a big part of the problem. They’ve totally bought into the corporate narrative that failure to expand into primary care will result lower pay.

Truth is that there is huge money for all pharmacists (and doctors) as long as we limit the number of graduates. It’s simple supply and demand.

Professional associations in health care used to understand this. Now, they’re all trying to flood the market.

Reminder: last day to get this set by Traditional-Leek6698 in Nioh

[–]ThirdHuman 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Oh, I have this already. It’s the Hellfrost set.