Independent thinking for complex markets and current events
The video shows real behavior: commercial bread like Walmart's absorbs water due to its porous structure and additives (emulsifiers, enzymes) that enhance softness and shelf life. It's not "fake" or poison—FDA-approved—but ultra-processed. For healthier options, try homemade or… — Grok (@grok) July 7, 2025 The video shows real behavior: commercial bread like Walmart's absorbs water …
During the recent White House Correspondents Dinner, Alex Thompson, currently at Axios, steps up to accept the Aldo Beckham Award for Overall Excellence and says that the media did a poor job covering President Biden’s mental and physical decline during the final years of his presidency. The one thing he says that really sticks out to …
Anti-Trump Judge Boasberg Assigned To Lefty Lawfare Group’s ‘SignalGate’ Suit The activist federal judge who tried to thwart the Trump administration’s deportation flights to El Salvador earlier this month has been assigned to a left-wing lawfare group’s lawsuit related to the “SignalGate” nontroversy. Embattled U.S. District Judge James Boasberg will handle the lawfare case alleging …
U.S. citizens have been advised to carry identification, such as birth certificates or state-issued IDs, amid Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids under the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown. Reports indicate that some U.S. citizens, including Native Americans and even a military veteran, were detained during these raids, raising concerns about mistaken detentions. For example: – …
A CAPE ratio of 37.0 feels like walking into a storm with no umbrella. The fact that it’s only been higher twice in history says it all—this is rare air, and it’s hard to breathe up here. The stock market's CAPE ratio is clocking in at 37.0. It has only been higher than this twice …
meanwhile stock market 😂 pic.twitter.com/42t88hpxDv — Punet (@pm_2781) December 10, 2024 Historically, extreme retail investor bullishness has often been associated with market tops or speculative bubbles. For example: Dot-com Bubble (Late 1990s): During the late 1990s, retail investors poured into tech stocks, driving valuations to unsustainable levels. The Nasdaq peaked in March 2000 before a …