This oil twit civil war has to be a bottom right? What oil stocks we buying?

Look at 1932.

Ed Finley–Richardson

There was one home price crash in the last 100 years. You'll be waiting a while. I can hear the conversation, "Honey the reason you and the kids live in this cramped rented condo is because the crash is coming!" Houses aren't stocks, if you want a house and can afford it buy it.

Construction job openings starting to collapse now, reflecting the forward looking real estate market (particularly on construction side) #MacroEdge

Mission Accomplished! After more than 850 days the 2yr & 10yr is no longer inverted. 🥳🎂 🍿

the impenetrable 3.8 broke today!

Dirty is clean clean is dirty. There's a reason the indexes track each other. There is only one tanker segment.

It's Blackstone, not Blackrock, and they don't own a lot of homes

We're at the point now where sales will begin to crawl off the bottom of the ocean floor.

Shipping stocks are longer term options on freight rates. Many baggies have to learn this every cycle. This one no different.

Market Wizard Stanley Drunkenmiller

It is truly crazy when you think of it

Rest in peace construction workers. The fed hates you.

If re broker stocks don't moon tomorrow with both bonds in free fall and direct wealth transfers of 25000$ straight from millenials future earnings directly into boomers alrwady balooning existing home value being the winning debate policy I will be very upset.

🚨🏡 LOWEST MORTGAGE RATE IN 19 MONTHS 🏡🚨 The average 30-year fixed mortgage rate today: 6.11% Lowest rate since February 2, 2023 Spread: 245 bps

Rates on the ten year treasury are half of the biggest variable causing the housing unaffordability crisis. The other half is spreads the banks charge. They are trending down but remain at an elevated level. Mortgage rates can drop 1% if spreads return to a normal range.

Meanwhile at the fed. 🤔 "I think we can cut rates when all those pesky inflationary construction workers get layed off."

Amazon asking employees back to the office is no coincidence. Employers have the edge in weakening labor market. The fed likes this in their perverse non monetary view of inflation.