Comments by "Tasty Pymp" (@tastypymp1287) on "PensionCraft" channel.

  1. @Retrovirus  Not wrong. Increase in money supply = inflation. Everytime, economics 101. Post GFC QE saw major inflation in real and financial assets. CPI inflation was avoided because it was transferred out to China etc and materialised as their growth. The increased growth was met with increased supply. This time, the QE was very heavy, both in volume and velocity. It's leaked out everywhere. Sure, supply chain issues exaggerated it. But it wasn't the exclusive cause of the issue.
    2
  2. ​ @toddsmith4280  Source?
    2
  3. What positions?
    2
  4. Ramin keeps talking about how 'successful' the Turkish stock index has been. This is of course a complete fallacy. Turkey's prices have changed in reflection of the dramatic devaluation of the currency. Nothing more. The fact Ramin doesn't understand this basic macro economic mechanism is a concerning reflection of his competence.
    2
  5. @Chris F  Chris. In 2021 it was less than 3 Lira to the dollar. It's now nearly 19. You're talking complete tripe.
    2
  6. The Investment industrial complex always insists it's a great time to invest....
    2
  7. 60% over how many years?
    2
  8. As it's digital, it weighs literally nothing....
    2
  9. Increased profitability assumes that not only is it keeping up with market demands, it's exceeding it. The opposite to what you suggest seems true.
    2
  10. That benefits the investment industrial complex more than you.
    2
  11. Oxymoron.
    1
  12. First, the pandemic didn't cause inflation. Government policy and the subsequent reaction to it by central banks did. And yes, it will take a long time to sort this. What most investors either can't or won't believe is that the pivot has already happened!! Hence the hawkish stance of the central banks. They can't believe the good ol bull run and cheap money is over. But it is.
    1
  13. Equities aren't 'inflation busting'. They are inflation!! Financial alchemy, the science of turning actual inflation in prices due to money supply, into growth in an asset class.
    1
  14. I agree, that 10 year average of the S&P 500 seems distorted by the huge QE fuelled pump.
    1
  15. Not necessarily.
    1
  16. Don't care.
    1
  17. Why?
    1
  18. It is 100% responsible for the everything 'bubble' or more importantly the everything revaluation. Bubbles burst. Inflation seldom reverses. For an extreme example, look at the Turkish and Argentinian stock indexes and other asset classes to observe what dramatic currency devaluation results in.
    1
  19. Is it that prices are 'too high'? Is there such a thing in economics? Surely if people are prepared to pay, the price is correct. If they are 'too high' then they will reduce accordingly as demand drops. Economics 101.
    1
  20.  @michaelfelli7661  I am not mistaken. Don't repeat like a parrot and try again.
    1
  21. @marakima Source?
    1
  22.  @michaelfelli7661  Who are 'your people' and what endows them with the authority to label and condemn anyone?
    1
  23. @Michael Felli  Are you implying that I cannot be smarter than this Lacy Hunt character you speak of? How would you know?
    1
  24. Isn't that what every growth company aspires to?
    1
  25. Turkey is a giant short squeeze.
    1
  26. I wonder if Ramin understands the difference between price and value? The main reason for the market of equities to increase more in price than not is inflation. The main reason for inflation is currency devaluation.
    1
  27. What's ridiculous about them?
    1
  28. Weird thing to say.
    1
  29. ​ @xtc2v  Explain Germany.
    1
  30.  @xtc2v  But you were asserting that taxes were too high in the UK for economic manufacturing. Now, again, explain Germany.
    1
  31.  @xtc2v  No, you haven't. Do you lack the maturity to concede when you're wrong? Explain Germany.
    1
  32. @xtc2v  No no sir, it is you that made the assertion that the UK imposes high taxes on businesses and it is specifically these taxes that prohibit profitable investment in industry. Now. Explain Germany.
    1
  33. @xtc2v  So you agree that your assertion that 'high' taxes prohibits profitable industrial investment is incorrect.
    1
  34.  @DrScopey2  I wouldn't live in Chicago if it was all expenses paid for life.
    1
  35. @xtc2v  Ireland is no comparison to the economic weight of the UK or Germany. Now. Again. Concede you are wrong.
    1
  36.  @fern8580  Bot.
    1
  37.  @Solairethedarksoul  'Cheap'.... When you understand that you are not investing in assets, you're investing in risk, you will learn that terms such as 'cheap', 'low' 'oversold' etc are meaningless.
    1
  38.  @slayerrocks2  Wrong point.
    1
  39.  @8G00SE8  'Cheaper'.... Investment Industrial Complex speak.
    1
  40. @Chris F  That's not the same thing Chris. Come on, don't take me for a fool.
    1
  41. @danguee1  So according to you, anyone who expresses a different opinion to you or those you follow are to be labelled 'trolls'? Still here son.
    1
  42. @its1me1cal  Why would you want something that yields 4% against inflation of 10%? Yield to maturity should really be adjusted for inflation to see the real return. Imagine purchasing bonds with yield of 0.25%.... I'd be lobbying the central bank for compensation.
    1
  43.  @curryattack8985  If.
    1
  44. @Fred Atlas  Sure, but at least with the main street bank you can withdraw your deposit whole at any time. You're not a creditor. With a bond, you're trapped until maturity or risk cashing out at a loss. You may make a capital gain of course. The reason the main street doesn't offer that rate is because they also don't offer the risk.
    1
  45.  @LXADDO  And they will oblige. By raising and holding rates. I can purchase new bonds with higher yields to compensate for the losses. This is why there will be no pivot any time soon.
    1
  46. What mild winter?!
    1
  47. Why do you need to be told what to do or think?
    1
  48. Yes! But also, no.
    1
  49. Is that you Xi?
    1
  50. ELLO POLLY!!!!! Testing! Testing! Testing! Testing! This is your nine o'clock alarm call!
    1