Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ummm what are pension funds?
Indeed, "what are pension funds"? I don't have a pension. No one I know personally has a pensions. The younger or non-tech people I know have little to none in their 401k.
U.S. job openings post biggest drop in more than four years
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Re: U.S. job openings post biggest drop in more than four years
#72All 3 stock indexes record high opening. Consumer confidence 20 year high. Enormous USMCA trade deal finally passed by US Congress after the House sat on it for a year. Reuters just salivating over finding something they can spin as negative about the current economy.
And really? USMCA? You mean NAFTA 2.0? Imagine acting like “passing” USMCA has any meaning. It’s just NAFTA. Tell me when we pass the TPP. Oh wait, we messed up and now that ship has sailed without us.
This is news whether you like it or not. Sorry, there is no “spin” here. Reuters reports news. They report the stock market being up, they report yield curve inversions, they report it all. There’s no hidden agenda, get over it.
Re: U.S. job openings post biggest drop in more than four years
#73Earlier quoted context omitted.
Except, of course, as people are finally starting to notice and point out, high stocks only benefit the top 10% of society, and are a useless indicator for the vast majority, who have little to no holdings.
> high stocks only benefit the top 10% of society, and are a useless indicator for the vast majority, who have little to no holdings. This is absolutely not true. Most pension plans are at least partially invested in stocks.
Re: U.S. job openings post biggest drop in more than four years
#74Earlier quoted context omitted.
Indeed, "what are pension funds"? I don't have a pension. No one I know personally has a pensions. The younger or non-tech people I know have little to none in their 401k.
I entered the workforce about 10 years ago and I genuinely don't even know what a pension is. I know what a retirement plan is, and employer matching. I guess a pension is something different from that.
That seems to be a lot less common now.
https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/100314/whats-differ...
Re: U.S. job openings post biggest drop in more than four years
#75Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ummm what are pension funds?
Less than 13% of US private sector workers participate in pensions plans[0]. [0] https://www.pensionrights.org/publications/statistic/how-man...
Re: U.S. job openings post biggest drop in more than four years
#76Re: U.S. job openings post biggest drop in more than four years
#77All 3 stock indexes record high opening. Consumer confidence 20 year high. Enormous USMCA trade deal finally passed by US Congress after the House sat on it for a year. Reuters just salivating over finding something they can spin as negative about the current economy.
Sounds like you're biased in your media assessment.
Re: U.S. job openings post biggest drop in more than four years
#78All 3 stock indexes record high opening. Consumer confidence 20 year high. Enormous USMCA trade deal finally passed by US Congress after the House sat on it for a year. Reuters just salivating over finding something they can spin as negative about the current economy.
Re: U.S. job openings post biggest drop in more than four years
#79Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wow... That's an interesting assertion and frankly, crazy. Care to explain? Fundamentally there is no difference is the debt at .01% or 15%, if one cannot make the payment, they are in trouble. If the holder of the debt cannot collect, they're in trouble.
Don't comment on extremely basic financial concepts if you don't understand them SMH... > Fundamentally there is no difference is the debt at .01% or 15% Wow indeed. Literally no words.
Debt requires a payment to the holder. Regardless of the interest rate, if the debtor cannot make the payment, the rate of interest is fully irrelevant.
If the holder cannot collect, the value of the debt and the borrowed assets value decrease.