June 29th Stock Market Update and Outlook

Do you honestly believe that a nation can survive with only the rich living in it?

100 % Mucky .
With ZPE plus AI and a token bunch of contolled Sheeplets for good house keeping .

Exactly as Deep State are working toward .

Well , Well .
What a wonderful New Conspiracy Theory .

NOT
It's hapening step by step and you cannot even understand it .
 
You really need to do some research other than research that supports your way of thinking. Facts are facts and you have to be aware of them to survive. Living in a fantasy world only works for short-periods of time before it collapses on you.

AI Overview

In 2024, foreign-born workers made up
22.0% of the workforce in service occupations. Foreign-born workers were also more likely than native-born workers to be employed in these occupations.

None of these jobs can be done by robots.

Oh and by the way and talking about American born citizens...........where are they going to work and get an income to feed their families, if robots take over? Who will have money to pay for what the robots build?

Ever thought of that?

Do you honestly believe that a nation can survive with only the rich living in it?

You need to quit sucking corporate dick and do some research instead of just parroting idiot claims you're told to. As for' American citizens', they can easily find jobs after we deport domestic and foreign scum, so that isn't a problem. Thanks to advanced tech we only need about 130 million people to triple the productivity we had in WW II. Ever thought of how we pulled off fighting on three fronts and funded almost all of the Russian front at the same time? No robots then, of course. No, you haven't, you're just a fashion victim.

LEss than 15% of college grads with STEM degrees find employment in technical fields.
 
You have offered nothing than "automate agribusiness more." You know almost nothing about it.

They will where they can, but that will not relieve the need for such much immigrant labor in the fields.
 
You need to quit sucking corporate dick and do some research instead of just parroting idiot claims you're told to. As for' American citizens', they can easily find jobs after we deport domestic and foreign scum, so that isn't a problem. Thanks to advanced tech we only need about 130 million people to triple the productivity we had in WW II. Ever thought of how we pulled off fighting on three fronts and funded almost all of the Russian front at the same time? No robots then, of course. No, you haven't, you're just a fashion victim.

LEss than 15% of college grads with STEM degrees find employment in technical fields.
You are living in a fantasy world where showing you facts is a total waste of time.
 
You are living in a fantasy world where showing you facts is a total waste of time.

You don't know any facts, so there's that. lol if you think there are 40 million latinos picking crops all year long there is really nothing you can say that is sane.
 
DOW Friday Closing Price - 43819
SPX Friday Closing Price - 6173
NASDAQ Friday Closing Price - 22534
RUT Friday Closing Price - 2171

The SPX and the NASDAQ made new all-time highs this week after China signed a tariff deal with the U.S., tension between Israel and Iran eased, dovish Fedspeak, and some corporate earnings coming in higher than expected. On the negative side "but ignored by the traders", GDP was revised downward, showing that the economy contracted at an annualized rate of 5% (instead of the previous estimate at 2%), inflation moved slightly higher (increased by .1%), personal income came in lower than expected (first decrease since 2021), and Canada cancelling trade/tariff talks with the U.S.

The negative reports came in later in the week and with the NASDAQ having made a new all-time intraweek and daily closing on Wednesday and the AI industry getting additional positive news, momentum was on the side of the bulls and the negatives were ignored. All indexes closed near the highs of the week and further upside above last week's highs (DOW at 43966, SPX at 6187, NASDAQ at 22603, and RUT at 2189) are expected to be seen this week.

This week, two of the most important reports of the month come out, with the ISM Index report coming out on Tuesday (expected to be 48.3%) and the Jobs report on Friday (expected to be 127k). Both of these reports are expected to show that Manufacturing remains in a contraction scenario (under 50%) and that Jobs remain healthy but at a more moderate pace than May. Lower than expected reports would bring in selling interest.

As of right now, the bulls are in control, but the fundamentals do not "clearly" support higher prices. In looking at the SPX fundamental projections at the beginning of the year were for the index to go as high as 7100 with the median estimate being 6400, Now analysts are saying 6600 is the highest it could go to but now many saying that 5200 could be seen with 6000 being the median estimate. With the index closing at 6173 on Friday, it is evident there is more downside that upside likely to be seen the rest of the year.

As far as what the charts say, it is also evident that neither the SPX nor the NASDAQ can be used right now to predict what levels can be reached where automatic selling is seen, given that there are no resistance levels above (new all-time highs). As such, it is the DOW that is the important index as far as resistance levels above. On an intraweek basis, there is minor resistance at 44033 and then stronger at 44486. On a daily closing basis, the 44303 is a short-term indicative resistance, which if broken would signal higher prices with new all-time highs being probable. With the index closing at 43819 on Friday, another 484 point gain could be seen this week.

As far as the SPX and the NASDAQ are concerned, the previous all-time highs are what is important. In the SPX the previous all-time high daily close is at 6144 and the weekly one is at 6114. A close below both of them would be a signal that the top to the rally has been found. In the NASDAQ, those same levels are at 22175 and 22114. It is clearly evident that of both of these indexes, the latter is more indicative as this rally has been driven mainly by the Tech Industry.

As of today, there is nothing that is dependable as this market has recently rallied more on emotion, and daily news about Trump's actions, than on tangible fundamental facts. Having said that, generally and historically the summer months have been negative to the market with earnings and growth being slow. July starts on Tuesday and common sense (with all of the above considered), suggesting that the likelihood of this particular run up continuing is low. In addition, and probably as important as the economic news, there is very little more that Trump can say or do at this time, that would give the bulls new ammunition. The opposite is actually more likely.
Stock markets hit all time highs, and the sky’s still falling. Got it. Thanks for the news flash
 
Stock Markets are not reflective of Main Street.

We have been making decent money, but have hedged like crazy to take profit up or down.

It's nice being Trump proof economically, but like the markets, we are aware of the uncertainty of the economy and its mercurial environment.
 
Stock markets hit all time highs, and the sky’s still falling. Got it. Thanks for the news flash
That is a ridiculous and misinformed response to my post. I dare you to show one single thing in the OP that says (opines) on "the sky is still falling"!

The OP is a chart study of what Computers and Algorithms use to trade. They trade the market every single day and they are 70% of all trading. The OP is about explaining what they look for to buy or sell on a short-term basis.

Your Post suggests you do this

Jumpinalake.webp
 
You don't know any facts, so there's that. lol if you think there are 40 million latinos picking crops all year long there is really nothing you can say that is sane.
At least I showed data, statistics, and facts, meaning that is I am insane, so are the people that deliver the facts.

The insane person is you, that only delivers one man's opinion, your own.
 
At least I showed data, statistics, and facts, meaning that is I am insane, so are the people that deliver the facts.

The insane person is you, that only delivers one man's opinion, your own.

No, you don't, you cherry pick bullshit and lie about it. is all. You nothing about farming or the ag business, you just pull shit out of your ass to justify criminal illegal aliens and labor racketeering, cuz TRUMMMMMPPPPP!!!! WAHHHHHH!!!!!

You're in the wrong forum for Stupid Democrat Whining.
 
Stock Markets are not reflective of Main Street.

We have been making decent money, but have hedged like crazy to take profit up or down.

It's nice being Trump proof economically, but like the markets, we are aware of the uncertainty of the economy and its mercurial environment.

Can you post more meaningless vague gibberish? You need the practice.
 
No, you don't, you cherry pick bullshit and lie about it. is all. You nothing about farming or the ag business, you just pull shit out of your ass to justify criminal illegal aliens and labor racketeering, cuz TRUMMMMMPPPPP!!!! WAHHHHHH!!!!!

You're in the wrong forum for Stupid Democrat Whining.
You truly need a psychiatrist. You have this affliction:

Closedmindwow.webp


If I am sick in the mind, so is AI

AI Overview


Deporting illegal immigrants could significantly impact the U.S. agricultural business, which relies heavily on immigrant labor for labor-intensive crops and other tasks
.
Potential Consequences:
  • Labor Shortages: Many agricultural tasks, particularly in fruit, vegetable, and horticultural sectors, are filled by unauthorized immigrants because domestic workers are generally unwilling to do them. Mass deportations would likely exacerbate existing labor shortages in these areas.
  • Increased Labor Costs: With fewer workers available, farmers may need to increase wages to attract and retain employees, leading to higher production costs.
  • Reduced Domestic Production: Higher labor costs and shortages could force some farmers to reduce their production of labor-intensive crops or even go out of business.
  • Higher Food Prices: Reduced domestic production and increased labor costs would likely result in higher grocery prices for consumers.
  • Increased Reliance on Imports: As domestic production declines, the U.S. may become more reliant on imported produce to meet consumer demand.
  • Shift Towards Mechanization: The pressure of labor shortages could accelerate the adoption of new technologies and mechanization in agriculture. However, this is not a short-term solution and may not be feasible for all tasks.
Factors Contributing to the Reliance on Immigrant Workers:
  • Physically Demanding Jobs: Agricultural jobs, especially fieldwork, often involve long hours in harsh conditions and are not considered socially prestigious by many domestic workers.
  • Aging Workforce: The average age of the agricultural workforce, particularly foreign-born workers, has been rising, necessitating younger workers to replace them.
  • H-2A Visa Program Limitations: While the H-2A program allows farmers to temporarily hire foreign workers, it's often seen as costly, bureaucratic, and insufficient to meet the industry's labor needs.
In conclusion, while the precise extent of the impact is difficult to quantify, deporting illegal immigrants is expected to have significant negative consequences for the U.S. agriculture business, including labor shortages, increased costs, reduced production, and higher food prices. This highlights the importance of immigrant labor in sustaining America's food supply.
 
15th post
No, you don't, you cherry pick bullshit and lie about it. is all. You nothing about farming or the ag business, you just pull shit out of your ass to justify criminal illegal aliens and labor racketeering, cuz TRUMMMMMPPPPP!!!! WAHHHHHH!!!!!

You're in the wrong forum for Stupid Democrat Whining.
No, you are gaslighting and cherry picking.

LuckyOne owns you when it comes to economics.

For that matter, so do I.
 
Can you post more meaningless vague gibberish? You need the practice.
Sorry that you are not educated enough to know what I am saying.

I am saying we are economically Trump proof short of national confiscation.

You can lose your ass if he does something stupid, on the other hand.

Like many of his base in the red states who will lose Medicaid.
 
You truly need a psychiatrist. You have this affliction:

View attachment 1133392

If I am sick in the mind, so is AI

AI Overview


Deporting illegal immigrants could significantly impact the U.S. agricultural business, which relies heavily on immigrant labor for labor-intensive crops and other tasks
.
Potential Consequences:
  • Labor Shortages: Many agricultural tasks, particularly in fruit, vegetable, and horticultural sectors, are filled by unauthorized immigrants because domestic workers are generally unwilling to do them. Mass deportations would likely exacerbate existing labor shortages in these areas.
  • Increased Labor Costs: With fewer workers available, farmers may need to increase wages to attract and retain employees, leading to higher production costs.
  • Reduced Domestic Production: Higher labor costs and shortages could force some farmers to reduce their production of labor-intensive crops or even go out of business.
  • Higher Food Prices: Reduced domestic production and increased labor costs would likely result in higher grocery prices for consumers.
  • Increased Reliance on Imports: As domestic production declines, the U.S. may become more reliant on imported produce to meet consumer demand.
  • Shift Towards Mechanization: The pressure of labor shortages could accelerate the adoption of new technologies and mechanization in agriculture. However, this is not a short-term solution and may not be feasible for all tasks.
Factors Contributing to the Reliance on Immigrant Workers:
  • Physically Demanding Jobs: Agricultural jobs, especially fieldwork, often involve long hours in harsh conditions and are not considered socially prestigious by many domestic workers.
  • Aging Workforce: The average age of the agricultural workforce, particularly foreign-born workers, has been rising, necessitating younger workers to replace them.
  • H-2A Visa Program Limitations: While the H-2A program allows farmers to temporarily hire foreign workers, it's often seen as costly, bureaucratic, and insufficient to meet the industry's labor needs.
In conclusion, while the precise extent of the impact is difficult to quantify, deporting illegal immigrants is expected to have significant negative consequences for the U.S. agriculture business, including labor shortages, increased costs, reduced production, and higher food prices. This highlights the importance of immigrant labor in sustaining America's food supply.

lol just proves 'AI' is slanted and used to spread propaganda. Congratulations, dufus.


Read it and weep; nothing has changed since it was written.
 
Sorry that you are not educated enough to know what I am saying.

I am saying we are economically Trump proof short of national confiscation.

You can lose your ass if he does something stupid, on the other hand.

Like many of his base in the red states who will lose Medicaid.

You mean gibberish is taught in schools now? No Surprise. You probably made A's just for being a 'native American n stuff'.
 
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