does anyone else feel like the markets are about to drop 15-30%
They'll turn the moneyprinter back on full speed at the first sign of trouble like they've done repeatedly over the past 15+ years and everyone knows it, so no, there won't be any more major corrections in nominal terms. Fiat will continue to get increasingly worthless
I'm expecting 50%+, but yes
rolling for the total annihilation of jeet optimystical anticipation of financial exploitationin other words, no money for jeets so they all go back to india
>>62689298wouldn't surprise me if we saw some kikery before the clarity vote
>>62689298Nope. It's going to pump and leave a bunch of idiots on the sidelines. Which will make them FOMO in, then it'll dip to shake them out. The typical.
>>626892981st quarter 2027, the we continue bull market into early 2030s
>>62689372this, it seems like everyone has caught on, dips don't even dip on good assets anymore, everyone front runs every fucking technical level.
>>62689372The market dropped 25% last year because of tariffs, it needs to be down 45% before they do anything.
>>62689298I've been feeling like this since about 2021 so it's absolutely no guarantee of anything
Yes, 50%+ even, but it won't last very long. Every man and his dog is investing in something now, this isn't the days where you had to check a newspaper for a stock price and visit a broker and pay a 30% fee.
>>62690019Wasn't this exactly the setup for the Great Crash of 1929>The "Roaring Twenties" of the previous decade had been a time of industrial expansion in the U.S., and much of the profit had been invested in speculation, including in stocks. Many members of the public, disappointed by the low interest rates offered on their bank deposits, committed their relatively small sums to stockbrokers. By 1929, the U.S. economy was showing signs of trouble; the agricultural sector was depressed due to overproduction and falling prices, forcing many farmers into debt, and consumer goods manufacturers also had unsellable output due to low wages and thus low purchasing power. Factory owners cut production and fired staff, reducing demand even further. Despite these trends, investors continued buying shares in parts of the economy where output was falling and unemployment was rising, pushing stock prices far above their underlying value.>By September 1929, more experienced shareholders realized that prices could not continue to rise and began to get rid of their holdings, which caused share values to stall and then fall, encouraging more to sell. As investors panicked, the selling became frenzied. After Black Thursday, leading bankers joined forces to purchase stock at prices above market value, a strategy used during the Panic of 1907. This encouraged a brief recovery before Black Tuesday. Further action failed to halt the fall, which continued until July 8, 1932; by then, the stock market had lost some 90% of its pre-crash value.Good thing that could never happen again!
