Front-Running the Fracture: How RIMPI Anticipated the 2022 Market Downturn
As noted by Polar Works, a historical back test of this framework successfully predicted the infamous 2022 meme-stock collapse a full four weeks early.
As noted by Polar Works, a historical back test of this framework successfully predicted the infamous 2022 meme-stock collapse a full four weeks early.

Economy
The most shocking revelation from the June meeting was the updated "Dot Plot" projections. Earlier this year, a 60% majority of academic economists expected rate cuts. Today, those hopes have evaporated.

Economy
As the recent charts indicate, the CP spread has been grinding higher. This widening spread tells us that the market is inherently pricing in a higher probability of corporate defaults or a tightening of available cash.
Inflation is up, high interest rates are here to stay, and gold is pulling demand from every corner of the...
Oil prices are up more than 20% YTD and it doesn’t look like there will be a break in prices...
Investors are the most bullish they’ve been since 2021 at the height of the meme stock craze, poll data came...
Following safety checks, most manufacturing businesses were able to start production again after just a 1 day lull. This is...
This year nearly half the country will be using their tax refund to spend on essentials and pay down debt...
Although all of the above is bullish for the Japanese Yen (JPY), it will take some time to work its...
Utah has now joined a small but growing list of states who also hold physical gold and silver as reserves...
The Fed hasn’t cut rates yet because it seems to be more concerned with the labour and stock markets than...
Looking for a new way to compete with Boeing’s speed (which will later be identified as negligence), Airbus decided to...
We’ve all heard that one trader say, “knowing my luck I’d buy it and it would start going down”. In this case, instead of buying the well performing stock setting new highs month over month, the trader buys a stock that’s down 20% on the year because its cheaper.
This does beg the question of “how long can the Fed hold off on its first interest rate cut?”