Stock Market - American jobs are getting worse, new economic index shows |
- American jobs are getting worse, new economic index shows
- Bloomberg Alternatives
- 10 most shorted stocks by hedge funds in Q3
- Video or article explaining Ichimoku Cloud and strategies trading with it?
- No Fee Trading Trading Apps?
- NVAX potential "skyrocket"
- What is the point in dividend investing if the share price drops by the dividend amount?
- Are we in for a repeat of the ‘Long Depression’?
| American jobs are getting worse, new economic index shows Posted: 28 Nov 2019 04:59 AM PST https://www.cbsnews.com/news/american-jobs-are-getting-worse-according-to-a-new-economic-measure/ Although the U.S. is on a record streak for job-creation, many Americans still feel like they can't get ahead — it's not their imagination. The last three decades have seen the economy churn out more and more jobs that offer inadequate pay, a group of researchers found. "The history of private-sector employment in the U.S. over the past three decades is one of overall degradation in the ability of many American jobs to support households — even those with multiple jobholders," they wrote. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 28 Nov 2019 06:06 PM PST Obviously nothing can replace Bloomberg. What do poor people (me) do to keep up with the information flow? [link] [comments]  |
| 10 most shorted stocks by hedge funds in Q3 Posted: 28 Nov 2019 09:03 AM PST Last week we brought you the top 10 stock picks from hedge funds in Q3. This week we're bringing you the most shorted stocks by hedge funds in Q3. Once again, this data has been compiled by Goldman Sachs, who collected data from 833 top hedge funds with $2.1tn in equity positions, including $700bn short positions. https://www.alternativesoft.com/10-most-shorted-stocks-by-hedge-funds-in-q3.html [link] [comments]  |
| Video or article explaining Ichimoku Cloud and strategies trading with it? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 12:17 PM PST Exactly as title says; posted in r/stocks but got no response. Anything is appreciated. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 28 Nov 2019 05:52 AM PST I know about Robin hood that offers no fees for transactions, but it is only available in the US. (I am in Canada). I came across Wealthsimple , but I want to see if anyone else has any recommendations. I am looking for something to trade without a ridiculous commission fee for every transaction. Thanks [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 28 Nov 2019 04:11 AM PST I really do not see it that way. What is your take on this?? [link] [comments]  |
| What is the point in dividend investing if the share price drops by the dividend amount? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 08:48 AM PST Hello, I hope you are doing well. I am wondering why would people invest in dividends thinking they get extra money as dividend payments when in reality they get that money but they lose an equal amount in the share price? Example: a company share is worth $10, they pay a dividend of $1 and on the ex dividend date the price of the share is adjusted by the stock exchange to $9 (this is ALWAYS done). At the end you did not make any profit at all, what is the point of looking for high yield dividends? Please help me understand the hype of dividend investing vs just relying on share appreciation, it seems worthless to me. Thanks [link] [comments]  |
| Are we in for a repeat of the ‘Long Depression’? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 01:11 AM PST There are a lot of parallels between the present moment and the late 1800s, including a backlash against globalization: economist Nope, not the Great Depression - there was one that by many accounts was even worse. A financial crisis that left in its wake deflationary price pressures, low productivity, stagnant incomes, a spike in populism, a backlash against globalization: if that all sounds familiar, you may not like the following insight. It comes from Dario Perkins, global macro economist for TS Lombard, who, in a Wednesday note, described the historical period he thinks most resembles the current moment. That era is called, a bit bleakly, the Long Depression, and stretched from 1873 to about 1896, depending on the country. https://www.marketwatch.com/story/are-we-in-for-a-repeat-of-the-long-depression-2019-11-27 [link] [comments]  |
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