It's the Economy Stoopid

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Btw, 80% of Americans are invested into the stock market with their 401ks and pensions.


Nope

https://news.gallup.com/poll/266807/percentage-americans-owns-stock.aspx

And the number has gone down as desperate people have had to liquidate to make ends meet.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:So, you DO like socialism. Got it.


Only in America do we capitalize gains and socialize losses.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Btw, 80% of Americans are invested into the stock market with their 401ks and pensions.


Nope

https://news.gallup.com/poll/266807/percentage-americans-owns-stock.aspx

And the number has gone down as desperate people have had to liquidate to make ends meet.


Silly troll, a poll doesn't count as many in America who have a 401k have no idea that they're invested in stocks.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Btw, 80% of Americans are invested into the stock market with their 401ks and pensions.


Nope

https://news.gallup.com/poll/266807/percentage-americans-owns-stock.aspx

And the number has gone down as desperate people have had to liquidate to make ends meet.


Silly troll, a poll doesn't count as many in America who have a 401k have no idea that they're invested in stocks.


the 54% includes 401k's

https://news.gallup.com/poll/211052/stock-ownership-down-among-older-higher-income.aspx

Unless you have a link, it is just an opinion that you have reiterated with backing.
Anonymous
Booming unemployment.
Record job losses with more coming as a result of the new spikes and new closures.
Reduced demand, smaller GDP.
No travel to europe, and no one wants to come to the US, ergo collapsing travel, tourism and hospitality industries.
the smaller GDP also means, deceasing sponsorship, meaning, media, sports business ecosystem collapsing.

So the Fed is propping up the DOW/Nas but for how long and to what end, and what happens if the GOP senate chooses not to extend unempoloyment and PPP?

Anonymous
Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market.


Uhh... wut?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market.


Uhh... wut?


Someone forgot econ101

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/participationrate.asp
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market.


Uhh... wut?


Trump U grad.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market.


That number includes retirees, who are more likely to have money in the market. So, no.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market.


Uhh... wut?


Trump U grad.


Nope math Ph.D. from a top 10 school. This is garbage: "Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market."
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market.


That number includes retirees, who are more likely to have money in the market. So, no.


Yet crickets on all of the 529 plans invested by 99% of those in dcumland. They aren't counted in the Gallup poll either but invested in the market. Are you really this dumb or trying to move the goalpost again like you're doing with the retirees.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market.


Uhh... wut?


Trump U grad.


Nope math Ph.D. from a top 10 school. This is garbage: "Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market."


You just disqualified yourself with the top 10 PhD gloating.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market.


Uhh... wut?


Trump U grad.


Nope math Ph.D. from a top 10 school. This is garbage: "Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market."


You just disqualified yourself with the top 10 PhD gloating.


Disqualified myself from what?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Considering only 62% of Americans currently work (others either minors or retired), the Gallup poll of 55% constitutes 88% investing in the market.


That number includes retirees, who are more likely to have money in the market. So, no.


Yet crickets on all of the 529 plans invested by 99% of those in dcumland. They aren't counted in the Gallup poll either but invested in the market. Are you really this dumb or trying to move the goalpost again like you're doing with the retirees.


529's exacerbate income inequality - obama tried to change this but dcum liberals cried.
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