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🚨 Elon Musk Sounds the Alarm on U.S. Economy 🚨 Elon Musk has raised concerns about the U.S. economy, warning that the country is nearing bankruptcy. He points to the rising national debt, which has now exceeded $33 trillion, and out-of-control spending as major threats. Musk believes that these issues, combined with inflation and high interest rates, could lead to a collapse of the U.S. dollar. Experts are already worried about the dollar's future as the world's reserve currency, especially with countries like China and Russia shifting away from it. Musk suggests that immediate action is needed, including cutting government spending and reducing debt, to avoid a global economic crisis. The message is clear: without serious reforms, the U.S. economy could face major challenges ahead. Key Points: U.S. national debt surpasses $33 trillion. Musk warns of the risk of dollar collapse due to excessive spending and debt. The U.S. dollar is under pressure from global shifts in foreign reserves. Immediate action needed to stabilize the economy and preserve the dollar's value. #Economy
🚨 Elon Musk Sounds the Alarm on U.S. Economy 🚨

Elon Musk has raised concerns about the U.S. economy, warning that the country is nearing bankruptcy. He points to the rising national debt, which has now exceeded $33 trillion, and out-of-control spending as major threats. Musk believes that these issues, combined with inflation and high interest rates, could lead to a collapse of the U.S. dollar.

Experts are already worried about the dollar's future as the world's reserve currency, especially with countries like China and Russia shifting away from it. Musk suggests that immediate action is needed, including cutting government spending and reducing debt, to avoid a global economic crisis.

The message is clear: without serious reforms, the U.S. economy could face major challenges ahead.

Key Points:

U.S. national debt surpasses $33 trillion.

Musk warns of the risk of dollar collapse due to excessive spending and debt.

The U.S. dollar is under pressure from global shifts in foreign reserves.

Immediate action needed to stabilize the economy and preserve the dollar's value.

#Economy
VivekSharma1101980:
The value of USD fall 40 %
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Important economic events this week (December 30 - January 3): Wednesday, January 1, 2025 - New Year's Day Thursday, January 2, 2025 - 4:30 PM - Initial Jobless Claims Previous: 219K - 5:45 PM - December PMI Forecast: 48.3 Previous: 49.7 - 6:00 PM - December PMI Previous: 48.4 Friday, January 3, 2025 - 18:00 – ISM Manufacturing PMI (December) Forecast: 48.3 Previous: 48.4 ✨ Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! May 2025 bring peace, prosperity and new opportunities to your families. Thank you for being with me! 🎉 #data #frs #economy
Important economic events this week (December 30 - January 3):

Wednesday, January 1, 2025

- New Year's Day

Thursday, January 2, 2025

- 4:30 PM - Initial Jobless Claims
Previous: 219K

- 5:45 PM - December PMI
Forecast: 48.3
Previous: 49.7

- 6:00 PM - December PMI
Previous: 48.4

Friday, January 3, 2025

- 18:00 – ISM Manufacturing PMI (December)
Forecast: 48.3
Previous: 48.4

✨ Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! May 2025 bring peace, prosperity and new opportunities to your families. Thank you for being with me! 🎉
#data #frs #economy
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Important economic events this week, December 23-28: Monday, December 23, 2024 6:00 PM CB Consumer Confidence Index (December) Forecast: 113.0 | Previous: 111.7 Tuesday, December 24, 2024 US Christmas Weekend (Early Close 1:00 PM) 6:00 PM New Home Sales (November) Forecast: 650K | Previous: 610K Wednesday, December 25, 2024 US Christmas Weekend Thursday, December 26, 2024 16:30 Number of initial claims for unemployment benefits Previous value: 220 thousand 19:00 Crude oil stocks Previous value: -0.934 million #frs #data #economy
Important economic events this week, December 23-28:

Monday, December 23, 2024

6:00 PM
CB Consumer Confidence Index (December)
Forecast: 113.0 | Previous: 111.7

Tuesday, December 24, 2024

US
Christmas Weekend
(Early Close 1:00 PM)

6:00 PM
New Home Sales (November)
Forecast: 650K | Previous: 610K

Wednesday, December 25, 2024

US
Christmas Weekend

Thursday, December 26, 2024

16:30
Number of initial claims for unemployment benefits
Previous value: 220 thousand

19:00
Crude oil stocks
Previous value: -0.934 million
#frs #data #economy
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US Economic Survey: November 27 - December 1, 2023 **Monday, November 27:** - *16:00*: Issuance of construction permits. Forecast: 1.471M. - *18:00*: Sales of new housing (October). Forecast: 759K. **Tuesday, November 28:** - *18:00*: CB consumer confidence index (November). Forecast: 102.6. **Wednesday, November 29:** - *16:30*: GDP (3rd quarter). Forecast: 4.9%. - *18:30*: Crude oil stocks. **Thursday, November 30:** - *16:30*: Basic price index of personal consumption expenditures (annual and monthly) for October. Forecast: 3.7% (annual), 0.3% (monthly). - *18:00*: Index of unfinished sales on the real estate market (October). Forecast: -1.5%. **Friday, December 1st:** - *18:00*: Index of business activity in the manufacturing sector (PMI) from ISM (November). Forecast: 46.7. - *19:00*: Speech by the head of the Fed, Mr. Powell. #economy #news #FRS
US Economic Survey: November 27 - December 1, 2023

**Monday, November 27:**
- *16:00*: Issuance of construction permits. Forecast: 1.471M.

- *18:00*: Sales of new housing (October). Forecast: 759K.

**Tuesday, November 28:**
- *18:00*: CB consumer confidence index (November). Forecast: 102.6.

**Wednesday, November 29:**
- *16:30*: GDP (3rd quarter). Forecast: 4.9%.

- *18:30*: Crude oil stocks.

**Thursday, November 30:**
- *16:30*: Basic price index of personal consumption expenditures (annual and monthly) for October. Forecast: 3.7% (annual), 0.3% (monthly).

- *18:00*: Index of unfinished sales on the real estate market (October). Forecast: -1.5%.

**Friday, December 1st:**
- *18:00*: Index of business activity in the manufacturing sector (PMI) from ISM (November). Forecast: 46.7.

- *19:00*: Speech by the head of the Fed, Mr. Powell.
#economy #news #FRS
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📈 Analyzing the prospects of bitcoin, experts see its possible growth if the US Federal Reserve stops raising interest rates. It is noted that the Fed Chairman's comments and the CME FedWatch tool create an optimistic context. However, it is worth noting that the long-term consequences will be determined by inflation and monetary policy. 💹 Investors are currently focused on the expected announcement from the Federal Reserve System, where the hope of lowering interest rates in 2024 has already affected the market. Forecasts point to a possible rate cut in the spring of 2024, which in turn could create a favorable environment for investing in risk assets, including cryptocurrencies. 🔍📊 #economy #news
📈 Analyzing the prospects of bitcoin, experts see its possible growth if the US Federal Reserve stops raising interest rates. It is noted that the Fed Chairman's comments and the CME FedWatch tool create an optimistic context. However, it is worth noting that the long-term consequences will be determined by inflation and monetary policy.

💹 Investors are currently focused on the expected announcement from the Federal Reserve System, where the hope of lowering interest rates in 2024 has already affected the market. Forecasts point to a possible rate cut in the spring of 2024, which in turn could create a favorable environment for investing in risk assets, including cryptocurrencies. 🔍📊
#economy #news
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The main points of the speech of Fed Chairman J. Powell:"Inflation has slowed from its peak, while the labor market is quite strong. That's a good sign." "We are leaving the rate unchanged today and continuing to cut stocks" "Going forward, we will continue to make decisions based on input data and economic indicators. We remain committed to returning to 2% inflation.""We believe our rates have peaked , or close to it. However, we will continue to raise the rate if necessary." "The forecast to cut rates in 2024 is not a plan or a fixed decision." "The members of the committee do not want to rule out the possibility that the rate will have to be raised again. This all comes against the background of our statement that there is no plan for any additional measures to contain the economy in 2024." "There is very little evidence that the economy will plunge into recession as it stands now." "Today, the committee discussed the rate cut schedule." "Looking at the data over the last 12 months, the progress on reducing inflation is significant. Let's see some more movement in that direction to say something about beating inflation." "We have already come to a better balance between 'doing too little' and 'doing too much'. We are aware of the risk of keeping the rate at the current level for too long." "I can't give you a clear answer about sticky inflation. If you look at the progress of reducing inflation, you can see the lag with which the economy reacts to our containment measures." #news #economy #FRS

The main points of the speech of Fed Chairman J. Powell:

"Inflation has slowed from its peak, while the labor market is quite strong. That's a good sign." "We are leaving the rate unchanged today and continuing to cut stocks" "Going forward, we will continue to make decisions based on input data and economic indicators. We remain committed to returning to 2% inflation.""We believe our rates have peaked , or close to it. However, we will continue to raise the rate if necessary." "The forecast to cut rates in 2024 is not a plan or a fixed decision." "The members of the committee do not want to rule out the possibility that the rate will have to be raised again. This all comes against the background of our statement that there is no plan for any additional measures to contain the economy in 2024." "There is very little evidence that the economy will plunge into recession as it stands now." "Today, the committee discussed the rate cut schedule." "Looking at the data over the last 12 months, the progress on reducing inflation is significant. Let's see some more movement in that direction to say something about beating inflation." "We have already come to a better balance between 'doing too little' and 'doing too much'. We are aware of the risk of keeping the rate at the current level for too long." "I can't give you a clear answer about sticky inflation. If you look at the progress of reducing inflation, you can see the lag with which the economy reacts to our containment measures." #news #economy #FRS
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📈 The cryptocurrency world is expecting a period of growth! Cryptocurrency executives have announced a new "bull" cycle, predicting that Bitcoin will reach a new all-time high above $100,000 in 2024. Despite past difficulties, investors are focusing on positive trends, such as the possible approval of the #Bitcoin ETF and the arrival of the halving. Forecasts from Standard Chartered and Matrixport highlight an optimistic outlook given the macro environment and the expected decline in inflation. New heights await the cryptocurrency market! 📊 #BTC #news #economy
📈 The cryptocurrency world is expecting a period of growth! Cryptocurrency executives have announced a new "bull" cycle, predicting that Bitcoin will reach a new all-time high above $100,000 in 2024. Despite past difficulties, investors are focusing on positive trends, such as the possible approval of the #Bitcoin ETF and the arrival of the halving. Forecasts from Standard Chartered and Matrixport highlight an optimistic outlook given the macro environment and the expected decline in inflation. New heights await the cryptocurrency market! 📊
#BTC #news #economy
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🌐 Governor of the Central Bank of Singapore, Ravi Menon, defines the future of the monetary system: central bank digital currencies, tokenized bank liabilities and well-regulated stablecoins. He argues that private cryptocurrencies will disappear due to their ineffectiveness as a store of value, overwhelmingly speculative nature, and lack of regulation. 📊 #CBDC #economy #news
🌐 Governor of the Central Bank of Singapore, Ravi Menon, defines the future of the monetary system: central bank digital currencies, tokenized bank liabilities and well-regulated stablecoins. He argues that private cryptocurrencies will disappear due to their ineffectiveness as a store of value, overwhelmingly speculative nature, and lack of regulation. 📊 #CBDC #economy #news
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Economic calendar of important events for this week 18.12 - 22.12 **Tuesday, December 19, 2023** 4:30 p.m - Number of building permits issued (November) *Prog.:* 1.470M *Trans.:* 1.498M **Wednesday, December 20, 2023** 18:00 - CB Consumer Confidence Index (December) *Prog.:* 103.8 *Trans.:* 102.0 18:00 - Sales on the secondary housing market (November) *Prog.:* 3.78M *Trans.:* 3.79M 18:30 - Reserves of crude oil *Prog.:* *Pass.:* -4.259M **Thursday, December 21, 2023** 4:30 p.m - GDP (q/q) (3 q.) *Prog.:* 5.2% *Trans.:* 2.1% 4:30 p.m - The number of first applications for unemployment benefits *Prog.:* *Transfer.:* 202K 4:30 p.m - Index of manufacturing activity from the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia (December) *Prog.:* -3.0 *Pass.:* -5.9 **Friday, December 22, 2023** 4:30 p.m - Basic orders for goods for long-term use (m/m) (November) *Prog.:* 0.2% *Trans.:* 0.0% 4:30 p.m - Basic price index of personal consumption expenditures (m/m) (November) *Prog.:* 0.2% *Trans.:* 0.2% 4:30 p.m - Basic price index of personal consumption expenditures (y/y) (November) *Prog.:* 3.4% *Trans.:* 3.5% 18:00 - Sales of new housing (November) *Prog.:* 695K *Trans.:* 679K #economy #data #news
Economic calendar of important events for this week 18.12 - 22.12

**Tuesday, December 19, 2023**

4:30 p.m
- Number of building permits issued (November)
*Prog.:* 1.470M *Trans.:* 1.498M

**Wednesday, December 20, 2023**

18:00
- CB Consumer Confidence Index (December)
*Prog.:* 103.8 *Trans.:* 102.0

18:00
- Sales on the secondary housing market (November)
*Prog.:* 3.78M *Trans.:* 3.79M

18:30
- Reserves of crude oil
*Prog.:* *Pass.:* -4.259M

**Thursday, December 21, 2023**

4:30 p.m
- GDP (q/q) (3 q.)
*Prog.:* 5.2% *Trans.:* 2.1%

4:30 p.m
- The number of first applications for unemployment benefits
*Prog.:* *Transfer.:* 202K

4:30 p.m
- Index of manufacturing activity from the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia (December)
*Prog.:* -3.0 *Pass.:* -5.9

**Friday, December 22, 2023**

4:30 p.m
- Basic orders for goods for long-term use (m/m) (November)
*Prog.:* 0.2% *Trans.:* 0.0%

4:30 p.m
- Basic price index of personal consumption expenditures (m/m) (November)
*Prog.:* 0.2% *Trans.:* 0.2%

4:30 p.m
- Basic price index of personal consumption expenditures (y/y) (November)
*Prog.:* 3.4% *Trans.:* 3.5%

18:00
- Sales of new housing (November)
*Prog.:* 695K *Trans.:* 679K
#economy #data #news
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SEC Commissioner Confirms Agency Approved Bitcoin ETP, Not ETF. In its explanation, Commissioner #SEC expresses concern about possible confusion among investors about these products and emphasizes that they are not registered ETFs, causing potential misunderstanding about the level of protection. Upon review of the approval document, it was found that ETP was listed, not ETF. #ETF (exchange-traded funds) are funds that trade on stock exchanges and track a market index, usually consisting of several stocks under a single investment name. #ETP (Exchange Products) are similar to ETFs, but open to a wide range of options such as commodities, currencies, bonds and more. The first exchange-traded product that deals with Bitcoin is Wisdom Investment Tree. #news #economy
SEC Commissioner Confirms Agency Approved Bitcoin ETP, Not ETF. In its explanation, Commissioner #SEC expresses concern about possible confusion among investors about these products and emphasizes that they are not registered ETFs, causing potential misunderstanding about the level of protection. Upon review of the approval document, it was found that ETP was listed, not ETF.

#ETF (exchange-traded funds) are funds that trade on stock exchanges and track a market index, usually consisting of several stocks under a single investment name.

#ETP (Exchange Products) are similar to ETFs, but open to a wide range of options such as commodities, currencies, bonds and more. The first exchange-traded product that deals with Bitcoin is Wisdom Investment Tree.
#news #economy
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Important economic events from April 1 to 5: Monday, April 1: - 16:45: Index of business activity in the manufacturing sector (PMI) (Mar) - Prog: 52.8, Popper: 52.5 - 17:00: Index of business activity in the manufacturing sector from ISM (Mar) - Prog: 48.5, Popper: 47.8 Tuesday, April 2: - 17:00: Number of open vacancies on the JOLTS labor market (February) - Prog: 8.810 million, Poper: 8.863 million Wednesday, April 3: - 15:15: Change in the number of employed in the non-agricultural sector according to ADP data (Mar) - Prog: 150 thousand, poper: 140 thousand - 16:45: Business activity index (PMI) in the service sector (Ber) - Prog: 51.7, Popper: 51.7 - 5:00 p.m.: US non-manufacturing PMI from ISM (Mar) - Prog: 52.5, Poper: 52.6 - 17:30: Crude oil stocks - Prog: N/A, Popper: 3.165 million - 7:10 p.m.: Speech by Fed Chairman Mr. Powell Thursday, April 4: - 3:30 p.m.: Number of first applications for unemployment benefits - Prog: N/A, Poper: 210 thousand Friday, April 5: - 15:30: Average hourly wage (m/m) (Mar) - Prog: 0.3%, Popper: 0.1% - 15:30: Change in the number of people employed in the non-agricultural sector (Ber) - Prog: 198 thousand, poper: 275 thousand - 15:30: Unemployment rate (Mar) - Prog: 3.9%, Popper: 3.9% #economy #data #FRS
Important economic events from April 1 to 5:

Monday, April 1:

- 16:45: Index of business activity in the manufacturing sector (PMI) (Mar)
- Prog: 52.8, Popper: 52.5

- 17:00: Index of business activity in the manufacturing sector from ISM (Mar)
- Prog: 48.5, Popper: 47.8

Tuesday, April 2:

- 17:00: Number of open vacancies on the JOLTS labor market (February)
- Prog: 8.810 million, Poper: 8.863 million

Wednesday, April 3:

- 15:15: Change in the number of employed in the non-agricultural sector according to ADP data (Mar)
- Prog: 150 thousand, poper: 140 thousand

- 16:45: Business activity index (PMI) in the service sector (Ber)
- Prog: 51.7, Popper: 51.7

- 5:00 p.m.: US non-manufacturing PMI from ISM (Mar)
- Prog: 52.5, Poper: 52.6

- 17:30: Crude oil stocks
- Prog: N/A, Popper: 3.165 million

- 7:10 p.m.: Speech by Fed Chairman Mr. Powell

Thursday, April 4:

- 3:30 p.m.: Number of first applications for unemployment benefits
- Prog: N/A, Poper: 210 thousand

Friday, April 5:

- 15:30: Average hourly wage (m/m) (Mar)
- Prog: 0.3%, Popper: 0.1%

- 15:30: Change in the number of people employed in the non-agricultural sector (Ber)
- Prog: 198 thousand, poper: 275 thousand

- 15:30: Unemployment rate (Mar)
- Prog: 3.9%, Popper: 3.9%
#economy #data #FRS
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This week, from May 7 to 12, important economic data were published: Wednesday, April 10, 2024: - 15:30 - Basic consumer price index (CPI) for the month: forecast - 0.3%, previous - 0.4%. - 15:30 - Consumer price index for the year: forecast - 3.4%, previous - 3.2%. - 15:30 - Consumer price index for the month: forecast - 0.3%, previous - 0.4%. - 17:30 - Crude oil stocks: previous - 3.210 million barrels. - 21:00 - Publication of FOMC minutes. Thursday, April 11, 2024: - 15:30 - Number of first applications for unemployment benefits: the previous one - 221 thousand people. - 15:30 - Producer price index for the month: forecast - 0.3%, previous - 0.6%. This data is important for analyzing the economic situation and can influence markets and financial decision-making. #economy #data #FRS
This week, from May 7 to 12, important economic data were published:

Wednesday, April 10, 2024:

- 15:30 - Basic consumer price index (CPI) for the month:
forecast - 0.3%, previous - 0.4%.

- 15:30 - Consumer price index for the year:
forecast - 3.4%, previous - 3.2%.

- 15:30 - Consumer price index for the month: forecast - 0.3%, previous - 0.4%.

- 17:30 - Crude oil stocks:
previous - 3.210 million barrels.

- 21:00 - Publication of FOMC minutes.

Thursday, April 11, 2024:

- 15:30 - Number of first applications for unemployment benefits:
the previous one - 221 thousand people.

- 15:30 - Producer price index for the month: forecast - 0.3%, previous - 0.6%.

This data is important for analyzing the economic situation and can influence markets and financial decision-making.
#economy #data #FRS
🚨 THE $36 TRILLION TIME BOMB: HOW ELON MUSK'S DEBT CRISIS PREDICTION COULD IMPACT BITCOIN 🚨 Billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk has sounded the alarm on a looming U.S. debt crisis, forecasting a staggering $36 trillion in national debt. This bombshell prediction has sent shockwaves through the financial community, leaving many wondering how it will impact the cryptocurrency market, particularly Bitcoin. As the U.S. national debt continues to balloon, driven by government spending, economic stimulus packages, and budget deficits, concerns about its sustainability grow. Musk's projection suggests a future where debt could spiral uncontrollably, raising fears about its long-term impact on the economy. So, how could this debt crisis affect Bitcoin? 🤔 🔹 Inflationary Pressures: A massive rise in national debt could lead to increased inflationary pressures, making Bitcoin more attractive as a store of value. However, economic instability and loss of confidence in traditional financial systems could also lead to increased volatility in Bitcoin prices. 🔹 Market Sentiment and Risk Aversion: Economic uncertainty often leads to heightened risk aversion among investors, causing them to flock to safer assets or liquidate their holdings in riskier assets, including cryptocurrencies. This shift in market sentiment could result in a short-term price decline for Bitcoin. 🔹 Regulatory Reactions: A significant debt crisis might prompt stronger regulatory responses from governments aimed at stabilizing the economy, potentially impacting Bitcoin's market dynamics and leading to price fluctuations. 🔹 Investor Behavior and Speculation: Cryptocurrency markets are highly speculative, and news of economic crises can influence investor behavior and market trends. Musk's prediction could trigger speculative trading, leading to increased volatility in Bitcoin prices. Historically, Bitcoin has experienced volatility in response to significant economic events. While it has sometimes benefited from inflationary environments, it has also faced periods of sharp declines due to broader market uncertainties and regulatory concerns. As the potential for a $36 trillion debt crisis looms, it's essential to approach this forecast with a balanced perspective. The actual impact on Bitcoin will depend on various factors, including government responses, market sentiment, and the global economic environment. Stay informed, consider multiple perspectives, and approach the market with both caution and strategic foresight. The future of Bitcoin hangs in the balance. 📊 Share your thoughts! How do you think Musk's prediction will impact Bitcoin? 🤔 #bitcoin☀️ #DebtCrisis #economy

🚨 THE $36 TRILLION TIME BOMB: HOW ELON MUSK'S DEBT CRISIS PREDICTION COULD IMPACT BITCOIN 🚨

Billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk has sounded the alarm on a looming U.S. debt crisis, forecasting a staggering $36 trillion in national debt. This bombshell prediction has sent shockwaves through the financial community, leaving many wondering how it will impact the cryptocurrency market, particularly Bitcoin.
As the U.S. national debt continues to balloon, driven by government spending, economic stimulus packages, and budget deficits, concerns about its sustainability grow. Musk's projection suggests a future where debt could spiral uncontrollably, raising fears about its long-term impact on the economy.
So, how could this debt crisis affect Bitcoin? 🤔
🔹 Inflationary Pressures: A massive rise in national debt could lead to increased inflationary pressures, making Bitcoin more attractive as a store of value. However, economic instability and loss of confidence in traditional financial systems could also lead to increased volatility in Bitcoin prices.
🔹 Market Sentiment and Risk Aversion: Economic uncertainty often leads to heightened risk aversion among investors, causing them to flock to safer assets or liquidate their holdings in riskier assets, including cryptocurrencies. This shift in market sentiment could result in a short-term price decline for Bitcoin.
🔹 Regulatory Reactions: A significant debt crisis might prompt stronger regulatory responses from governments aimed at stabilizing the economy, potentially impacting Bitcoin's market dynamics and leading to price fluctuations.
🔹 Investor Behavior and Speculation: Cryptocurrency markets are highly speculative, and news of economic crises can influence investor behavior and market trends. Musk's prediction could trigger speculative trading, leading to increased volatility in Bitcoin prices.
Historically, Bitcoin has experienced volatility in response to significant economic events. While it has sometimes benefited from inflationary environments, it has also faced periods of sharp declines due to broader market uncertainties and regulatory concerns.
As the potential for a $36 trillion debt crisis looms, it's essential to approach this forecast with a balanced perspective. The actual impact on Bitcoin will depend on various factors, including government responses, market sentiment, and the global economic environment.
Stay informed, consider multiple perspectives, and approach the market with both caution and strategic foresight. The future of Bitcoin hangs in the balance. 📊
Share your thoughts! How do you think Musk's prediction will impact Bitcoin? 🤔 #bitcoin☀️ #DebtCrisis #economy
_The Alarming Rise in Job Cuts: A Sign of a Weakening Labor Market_The latest Challenger Report has revealed a disturbing trend in the US labor market, with job cuts surging 193% in August to 75,891, up from 25,885 in July. This significant increase has been driven primarily by the technology sector, which announced a staggering 39,563 job cuts, the highest in 20 months, accounting for approximately 52% of all cuts. The tech industry's massive layoffs are a clear indication of a downturn, with the sector announcing 5.5 times more job cuts than in the previous month. This surge in layoffs is not only limited to the tech sector, as the education sector has also seen a dramatic increase in job cuts, with 25,396 announced so far in 2024, representing a 222% rise compared to 2023. The implications of these numbers are far-reaching, signaling a weakening labor market. As job cuts continue to rise, professionals across various industries must be prepared for a shifting landscape. This article will delve into the reasons behind the surge in job cuts, the industries most affected, and what this means for the future of the labor market. Reasons Behind the Surge in Job Cuts The primary driver of the surge in job cuts is the tech industry's rapid contraction. Several factors have contributed to this, including: 1. Overhiring during the pandemic 2. Reduced demand for tech products and services 3. Increased competition and market saturation Industries Most Affected While the tech sector has been the hardest hit, other industries have also seen significant job cuts, including: 1. Education sector: 25,396 job cuts announced so far in 2024 2. Finance sector: 10,000 job cuts announced in August alone What Does This Mean for the Future of the Labor Market? The surge in job cuts is a clear warning sign that the labor market is losing steam. As the economy continues to slow down, professionals must be prepared for a challenging job market. This includes: 1. Upskilling and reskilling to remain competitive 2. Diversifying income streams 3. Being prepared for a potential recession In conclusion, the alarming rise in job cuts is a sign of a weakening labor market. As the economy continues to evolve, it's essential for professionals to stay informed and adapt to the changing landscape. #LaborMarket #JobCuts #EducationSector #economy

_The Alarming Rise in Job Cuts: A Sign of a Weakening Labor Market_

The latest Challenger Report has revealed a disturbing trend in the US labor market, with job cuts surging 193% in August to 75,891, up from 25,885 in July. This significant increase has been driven primarily by the technology sector, which announced a staggering 39,563 job cuts, the highest in 20 months, accounting for approximately 52% of all cuts.
The tech industry's massive layoffs are a clear indication of a downturn, with the sector announcing 5.5 times more job cuts than in the previous month. This surge in layoffs is not only limited to the tech sector, as the education sector has also seen a dramatic increase in job cuts, with 25,396 announced so far in 2024, representing a 222% rise compared to 2023.
The implications of these numbers are far-reaching, signaling a weakening labor market. As job cuts continue to rise, professionals across various industries must be prepared for a shifting landscape. This article will delve into the reasons behind the surge in job cuts, the industries most affected, and what this means for the future of the labor market.
Reasons Behind the Surge in Job Cuts
The primary driver of the surge in job cuts is the tech industry's rapid contraction. Several factors have contributed to this, including:
1. Overhiring during the pandemic
2. Reduced demand for tech products and services
3. Increased competition and market saturation
Industries Most Affected
While the tech sector has been the hardest hit, other industries have also seen significant job cuts, including:
1. Education sector: 25,396 job cuts announced so far in 2024
2. Finance sector: 10,000 job cuts announced in August alone
What Does This Mean for the Future of the Labor Market?
The surge in job cuts is a clear warning sign that the labor market is losing steam. As the economy continues to slow down, professionals must be prepared for a challenging job market. This includes:
1. Upskilling and reskilling to remain competitive
2. Diversifying income streams
3. Being prepared for a potential recession
In conclusion, the alarming rise in job cuts is a sign of a weakening labor market. As the economy continues to evolve, it's essential for professionals to stay informed and adapt to the changing landscape.
#LaborMarket #JobCuts #EducationSector #economy
🇺🇸 Experts warn that the growing volume of outflows of funds via cryptocurrencies could impact exchange rates in Brazil. With US$$ 14.7 billion already withdrawn from the country by August, according to the Central Bank, the use of crypto assets as a means of payment is on the rise. This trend could put further pressure on the real and affect the domestic economic balance in the long term. #Cryptocurrencies: #WeAreAllSatoshib #economy
🇺🇸 Experts warn that the growing volume of outflows of funds via cryptocurrencies could impact exchange rates in Brazil. With US$$ 14.7 billion already withdrawn from the country by August, according to the Central Bank, the use of crypto assets as a means of payment is on the rise. This trend could put further pressure on the real and affect the domestic economic balance in the long term.
#Cryptocurrencies: #WeAreAllSatoshib #economy
Moody's downgrades Israel's credit rating to "Baa1" from "A2" and maintains negative outlook.🇮🇱 On September 28, 2024, Moody's Investors Service downgraded Israel's credit rating by two notches from A2 to Baa1, with a negative outlook. This move highlights growing concerns over Israel's economic stability amid escalating geopolitical tensions and internal challenges. 🔹Reasons for the Downgrade Moody's cited several factors for the downgrade: 1. Ongoing Conflict: The prolonged military engagement in Gaza shows no signs of resolution, leading to regional instability with likely long-term effects. 2. Economic Repercussions: Unlike previous conflicts, this one is expected to cause a more severe and delayed economic recovery. 3. Fiscal Pressures: Slower growth projections and strained public finances may lead to higher borrowing costs and challenges in managing debt. 4. Political Instability: Internal divisions are further compounding external challenges, creating uncertainty for Israel's economic outlook. 🔹Investor Impact The downgrade signals a shift in Israel's perceived creditworthiness, potentially raising borrowing costs and affecting investor confidence in Israeli assets. The negative outlook suggests the potential for further deterioration if the current issues persist. Earlier in February, Israel was downgraded from A1 to A2, making this a rapid and concerning decline. #Moody's #Israel #economy
Moody's downgrades Israel's credit rating to "Baa1" from "A2" and maintains negative outlook.🇮🇱

On September 28, 2024, Moody's Investors Service downgraded Israel's credit rating by two notches from A2 to Baa1, with a negative outlook. This move highlights growing concerns over Israel's economic stability amid escalating geopolitical tensions and internal challenges.

🔹Reasons for the Downgrade

Moody's cited several factors for the downgrade:

1. Ongoing Conflict: The prolonged military engagement in Gaza shows no signs of resolution, leading to regional instability with likely long-term effects.

2. Economic Repercussions: Unlike previous conflicts, this one is expected to cause a more severe and delayed economic recovery.

3. Fiscal Pressures: Slower growth projections and strained public finances may lead to higher borrowing costs and challenges in managing debt.

4. Political Instability: Internal divisions are further compounding external challenges, creating uncertainty for Israel's economic outlook.

🔹Investor Impact

The downgrade signals a shift in Israel's perceived creditworthiness, potentially raising borrowing costs and affecting investor confidence in Israeli assets. The negative outlook suggests the potential for further deterioration if the current issues persist. Earlier in February, Israel was downgraded from A1 to A2, making this a rapid and concerning decline.

#Moody's #Israel #economy
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Bullish
The Economist Ranks Top Economies of 2023. The Economist recently released its ranking of the best-performing economies in 2023, considering five key economic and financial indicators—inflation, inflation breadth, gross domestic product (GDP), employment, and stock market performance—across 35 countries. Top Performers: 1. Greece: Despite recent economic crises, Greece secured the top spot for the second consecutive year. The country's stock market saw an impressive increase of over 40%, attributed to market-friendly reforms and renewed investor interest. 2. South Korea: Claiming the second position, South Korea benefited from its central bank's aggressive interest rate hikes in 2022, resulting in a decrease in inflation breadth. 3. United States: The U.S. ranked third, showcasing strong performance in both GDP and employment. The record-high energy production and generous financial stimulus implemented in 2020 and 2021 contributed to its success. 4. Israel: Despite conflicts with Palestine, Israel secured the fourth position in the overall ranking, recognizing its robust economic performance. Other Notable Rankings: - Canada (6th): Positioned as the sixth-best-performing economy. - Chile (7th): Secured the seventh spot in the ranking. Focus on Turkey: - Turkey (15th, tied with Estonia): Turkey claimed the 15th position, sharing it with Estonia. Noteworthy is the 20.6% increase in stock prices within the country. The Economist's data reflects the global economic landscape, emphasizing the significance of factors such as digital transformation and increased market competition in driving economic success. #TheEconomist #Turkey #economist #economy #GDP
The Economist Ranks Top Economies of 2023.

The Economist recently released its ranking of the best-performing economies in 2023, considering five key economic and financial indicators—inflation, inflation breadth, gross domestic product (GDP), employment, and stock market performance—across 35 countries.

Top Performers:

1. Greece:

Despite recent economic crises, Greece secured the top spot for the second consecutive year. The country's stock market saw an impressive increase of over 40%, attributed to market-friendly reforms and renewed investor interest.

2. South Korea:

Claiming the second position, South Korea benefited from its central bank's aggressive interest rate hikes in 2022, resulting in a decrease in inflation breadth.

3. United States:

The U.S. ranked third, showcasing strong performance in both GDP and employment. The record-high energy production and generous financial stimulus implemented in 2020 and 2021 contributed to its success.

4. Israel:

Despite conflicts with Palestine, Israel secured the fourth position in the overall ranking, recognizing its robust economic performance.

Other Notable Rankings:

- Canada (6th): Positioned as the sixth-best-performing economy.

- Chile (7th): Secured the seventh spot in the ranking.

Focus on Turkey:

- Turkey (15th, tied with Estonia):

Turkey claimed the 15th position, sharing it with Estonia. Noteworthy is the 20.6% increase in stock prices within the country.

The Economist's data reflects the global economic landscape, emphasizing the significance of factors such as digital transformation and increased market competition in driving economic success.

#TheEconomist #Turkey #economist #economy #GDP
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Key points from Jerome Powell's speech before the US Senate Banking Committee: Powell said he doesn't expect an interest rate hike anytime soon, but declined to specify the exact timing of a possible cut. "I'm not going to give any signals about the timing of future actions." The chairman of the Fed stressed the importance of a cautious approach to avoid risks to the economy associated with premature or delayed actions. He noted that all decisions will be made gradually, based on current data, with the possibility of a rate reduction in September. The latest inflation data suggest gradual progress, and positive results could bolster confidence that inflation will return to the 2% target. Powell also noted that unexpected weakness in the labor market could be a reason to lower rates. Despite some slowing of the economy and cooling of the labor market, the unemployment rate remains low by historical standards. Powell emphasized that the US economy remains one of the strongest in the world. Markets reacted mutedly as Powell avoided giving clear signals about the Fed's short-term policy. #frs #data #economy
Key points from Jerome Powell's speech before the US Senate Banking Committee:

Powell said he doesn't expect an interest rate hike anytime soon, but declined to specify the exact timing of a possible cut. "I'm not going to give any signals about the timing of future actions."

The chairman of the Fed stressed the importance of a cautious approach to avoid risks to the economy associated with premature or delayed actions. He noted that all decisions will be made gradually, based on current data, with the possibility of a rate reduction in September.

The latest inflation data suggest gradual progress, and positive results could bolster confidence that inflation will return to the 2% target. Powell also noted that unexpected weakness in the labor market could be a reason to lower rates.

Despite some slowing of the economy and cooling of the labor market, the unemployment rate remains low by historical standards. Powell emphasized that the US economy remains one of the strongest in the world.

Markets reacted mutedly as Powell avoided giving clear signals about the Fed's short-term policy.
#frs #data #economy
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Important economic events this week, July 8 - 12: Tuesday, July 9, 2024 18:00 The speech of the chairman of the Federal Reserve, Mr. Powell Wednesday, July 10, 2024 17:00 The speech of the chairman of the Federal Reserve, Mr. Powell 5:30 p.m Crude oil reserves Previous value: -12.157 million Thursday, July 11, 2024 15:30 Basic consumer price index (m/m) (June) Forecast: 0.2% Previous Value: 0.2% 15:30 Consumer price index (y/y) (June) Previous value: 3.3% 15:30 Consumer price index (m/m) (June) Forecast: 0.1% Previous value: 0.0% 15:30 The number of initial applications for unemployment benefits Previous value: 238 thousand Friday, July 12, 2024 15:30 Producer Price Index (PPI) (m/m) (June) Forecast: 0.1% Previous value: -0.2% #data #frs #economy
Important economic events this week, July 8 - 12:

Tuesday, July 9, 2024

18:00

The speech of the chairman of the Federal Reserve, Mr. Powell

Wednesday, July 10, 2024

17:00

The speech of the chairman of the Federal Reserve, Mr. Powell

5:30 p.m

Crude oil reserves

Previous value: -12.157 million

Thursday, July 11, 2024

15:30

Basic consumer price index (m/m) (June)

Forecast: 0.2% Previous Value: 0.2%

15:30

Consumer price index (y/y) (June)

Previous value: 3.3%

15:30

Consumer price index (m/m) (June)

Forecast: 0.1% Previous value: 0.0%

15:30

The number of initial applications for unemployment benefits

Previous value: 238 thousand

Friday, July 12, 2024

15:30

Producer Price Index (PPI) (m/m) (June)

Forecast: 0.1% Previous value: -0.2%
#data #frs #economy