Marko Kolanovic: It’s Ok To Buy The Dip
Positioning and low risk of new lockdowns justify a reasonably constructive take.
Positioning and low risk of new lockdowns justify a reasonably constructive take.
“Whatever we thought was okay is just simply not good enough”.
It’s a big gamble, that’s for sure. But so is life.
If there’s anything we probably should have learned post-2008…
“…we no longer have our freedom”.
They say it promotes “transparency.” It’s important, they say, for the public to understand “the process.”
Call it a requiem. Or a pseudo-lament. Or maybe just an obituary dressed up as
“Maybe direct Fed buying of the S&P might break the link.”
“Essentially, the answer to your question is ‘no'”.ÂÂ
Society cannot function without myths.
“Still double the long-term average”.
The president went on to call Tlaib a “vicious crazed lunatic”.
“The Twitter rules about abusive behavior apply to this tweet”.
“We must approach our analysis with humility”.
Twitter is a soul-sucking, hellscape that’s immeasurably inimical to public discourse.
There may be a light at the end of this tunnel, but it’s still a long way off.
A clickbait godsend for the financial media.
If you’re surprised, don’t be.
“Although the Republicans are supposedly the party of fiscal conservatism, we all know that sort of talk is only for when they are not in power.”
Godspeed, Steve Mnuchin.
“It is real devastation for these people who work here and work hard in the Kansas City area.”
“Two roads diverged in a yellow wood.”
“Obvious” things, anomalous environments and tempting the market gods.
“Tariffs are the greatest!”
“You’re a great, great group of people.”
Dear, America: In case it isn’t clear enough yet, “it” is not “as simple as that.”
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