TYB
>anons are stuck with shitposting
Is that a bad thing? kek
>Dan Abrams
Ronnie Abrams
sp of Ronnie Greg Andres
and….
Weismann/Mueller
https://qresear.ch/?q=Ronnie+Abrams
https://qresear.ch/?q=Greg+Andres
These incestuous creeps
In that case, don't KYS
POTATO re Putin remarks
House PASSES bill to avoid a government shutdown until December 16 - and give$12 BILLION in aid to Ukraine
The continuing resolution made its way through the lower chamber 230-201 in a largely party-line vote
The Senate had passed the bill with a large bipartisan majority on Thursday and now it heads to President Biden's desk
The continuing resolution (CR) mostly funds the government at its current levels and kicks debate on longer-term bill down the road to after midterms
It includes $12 billion for Ukraine, $1 billion for heating bills for low-income families and $18 billion for FEMA
September 30, 2022
The House on Friday passed a stopgap funding measure to keep the government running until Dec. 16, averting a government shutdown ahead of the midnight deadline.
The continuing resolution made its way through the lower chamber 230-201 in a largely party-line vote. The Senate had passed the bill with a large bipartisan majority on Thursday and now it heads to President Biden's desk.
The continuing resolution (CR) mostly funds the government at its current levels and kicks debate on longer-term bill down the road to after midterms, but it does include an additional $1 billion to help lower-income families with heating bills.
The House GOP had whipped against the bill, urging members to vote no due to further Ukraine funding and lack of funding for border security. Believing Democrats will lose one or both chambers, some Republicans, mostly from the Freedom Caucus, also have said they don't want to give them a chance to pass a year-long funding bill during the 'lame duck' session between midterms and Congress' next session.
Sauce/more: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11268079/House-PASSES-bill-avoid-shutdown-Dec-16-12-BILLION-aid-Ukraine.html
Joey Two Scoops
Blood in the Streets, small bump in silver market edition:
It’s the worst September for stocks since 2002. What that means for October.
September 30, 2022
September is traditionally the toughest month for stocks, but this was a doozy,
A Friday drop left the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average with their biggest monthly losses since March 2020. And it was the worst September performance for both indexes since 2002. Seasonally inclined investors may wonder what that means for October.
Dow Jones Market Data took a look at how equities have done in the wake of particularly brutal Septembers.
But first, how does the month just ended stack up? The S&P 500 SPX, -1.51% fell 9.34%, while the Dow DJIA, -1.71% dropped 8.84% and the Nasdaq Composite COMP, -1.51% declined 10.5%. The Nasdaq’s drop marked its worst September performance since 2008.
Sample size is limited. Not counting the current month, the S&P 500 has seen a September decline of 7% or more 11 times, according to data going back to 1928. The Dow has dropped 7% or more in September 13 times based on data back to 1928. The Nasdaq Composite has suffered a fall of 9% or more in September six times going back to 1986.
Dow Jones Market Data found that in Octobers that follow a 7% or larger fall in September, the S&P 500 rises 0.53% on average in October and sees a median gain of 1.81%. That’s better than the average for all Octobers at 0.47% and the median at 1.03%. October is positive in years following an outsize September loss 54.55% of the time, versus 57.45% for all Octobers (see table below).
Seasonal patterns, however, are only a guide. As MarketWatch’s Isabel Wang noted in a Friday report, many strategists are skeptical of October’s reputation as “bear killer.” They argued that a macroeconomic environment dominated by central banks aggressively tightening monetary policy in a bid to wring out inflation is likely to overshadow favorable seasonal factors.
Don’t miss: Stock-market bulls hope October will be another ‘bear killer.’ Why skeptics are unconvinced.
Dow Jones Market Data, meanwhile, found that in Octobers following a September drop of 7% or more, the Dow has seen an average fall of 1.51% and a median drop of 1.46%. That compares with an average rise of 0.37% for all Octobers and a median gain of 0.79%. The S&P 500 has risen 46.15% of the time in Octobers that follow a 7% or more September decline, versus a rise 57.6% of the time for all Octobers (see table below).
Since 1950, September has been the worst performing month of the year for the Dow Jones Industrial Average, S&P 500 and Russell 1000 and the worst for the Nasdaq Composite since 1971 and the small-cap Russell 2000 since 1979, according to the Stock Trader’s Almanac.
Stocks ended sharply lower on Friday after getting off to a choppy start.
Sauce: https://www.marketwatch.com/story/its-the-worst-september-for-stocks-since-2008-what-that-means-for-october-11664537946?mod=home-page
Anon ran out for a sec and got a surprise. I had Supertramp Breakfast in America on, I'm killing a few minutes so I turned over the CD cover. Breakfast in America, produced by Supertrampand Peter Henderson
Great album with some interesting lyrics
Potato alias and email
Peter Henderson
69Stingway@ ?.mail