Gee
@gdd9000
Grrrrrr
Yup. Just look at Total Employment minus Health and Education: the trend of late would look more smoothly downward sloping, if it weren't for the big drop in government jobs in October.
Rather! But so was the runup. Looks like the oil/nasdaq chart i made long ago. No place to go but down.
Watch the video on the NYT. Slowly click thru & see that he draws his gun as soon as the car shifts from R to D. As driver turns wheel right to avoid him, he moves to his right to get out of the way and fires. The first shot's smoke puffs out in front of him, as his feet are left of the car.
I drive by this often, and it pains me even to look at it. When I saw what people would pay to live in a cramped, dull, complex with constant roaring train noise, my brain nearly exploded.
It looks even worse when you see how far off trend it is versus the typical trend for the non-seasonally adjusted data compared to the last two years. There was already some indication that we were moving in this direction, but this looks like more of a confirmation.
and not this shitshow AI hallucinatory / photoshop from hell menagerie? Is that Katy Perry's synthetic body double? WTH?
auto loans a bigger problem for younger people, same with CC delinquency. CC may, I say MAY, be stabilizing. (this is fed data)
Yup, you only need look at it by industry, and along with the moving average (to get past the volatility) and of course, adjust for Boeing strike and NC floods. Pretty clear down shift, question is whether we are settling in at 135k avg or readying for the next downdraft. Look at LT UE --> latter
Um, no. Up about a third since 2012. That's a shitty return over 12 years. S&P index fund up about 5x over the same period.
maybe try a current photo - cuz THAT's who would be hanging around the oval seeking revenge for four years min