#batman#dc#dc comics#tim drake#bruce wayne#batfam#batfamily#dick grayson#dc fanart
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The wasp found the honey I had left for another bug.. the drop that fell ended up on my phone 😁
A close up photo I took of a fly. This might seem gross or even disgusting to you. That's your instincs kicking in.
What is inflation: Macro the Mightiest: ET Prime Special Series - Part 2 (A): Inflation, a misunderstood phenomenon
https://img.etimg.com/thumb/msid-124184503,width-1200,height-630,imgsize-88774,overlay-etmarkets/articleshow.jpg Read the headline, it says Part 2 (A). Why this subpart? When we decided to look at inflation, we assumed that we would be able to explain it in one article. But it is too big and complex a subject. The word “inflation” might appear the same in the US, India, or for any emerging or…
The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide To Investing In Real Estate I’m often asked about the best way for someone to get started in real estate investing. If you’ve been wanting to get into real estate investing but are sitting on the sidelines and not exactly sure how to jump in, you are not alone. ThereContinue reading "The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide To Investing In Real Estate"
Here’s an overview of what we’ll cover:
Get a Macro View of Where You Are
Determine Your Why
Decide How Hands-on You Want to Be
Assess Your Risk Tolerance
Determine How Much You Want to Invest
Decide Which Types of Real Estate Investments to Pursue
Recap and Takeaway
Step 1: Get a Macro View of Where You Are
First things first. Before you decide on where to plunk your money down, you need to take a step back to assess where you are in life and your financial journey, and what you hope to achieve through investing in real estate.
The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide To Investing In Real Estate I’m often asked about the best way for someone to get started in real estate investing. If you’ve been wanting to get into real estate investing but are sitting on the sidelines and not exactly sure how to jump in, you are not alone. ThereContinue reading "The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide To Investing In Real Estate"
Here’s an overview of what we’ll cover:
Get a Macro View of Where You Are
Determine Your Why
Decide How Hands-on You Want to Be
Assess Your Risk Tolerance
Determine How Much You Want to Invest
Decide Which Types of Real Estate Investments to Pursue
Recap and Takeaways
The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide To Investing In Real Estate I’m often asked about the best way for someone to get started in real estate investing. If you’ve been wanting to get into real estate investing but are sitting on the sidelines and not exactly sure how to jump in, you are not alone. ThereContinue reading "The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide To Investing In Real Estate"
Step 1: Get a Macro View of Where You Are
First things first. Before you decide on where to plunk your money down, you need to take a step back to assess where you are in life and your financial journey, and what you hope to achieve through investing in real estate.
Are you just graduating from college, mid-career, retired, or somewhere in between? How much money do you have to invest? What are you hoping to get out of investing? Are you looking for a one-time payoff or smaller ongoing payoffs? How much would it take for you to become financially free?
It has been a rough start to the fall season, with a 10% materializing in the S&P 500 over the last 20 days so far.
“Many market participants are saying that stocks are the only game in town, and the market will continue to appreciate no matter what, etc.
Stocks are far from cheap right now. In fact, most are outright expensive.
The SPX is trading at a P/E ratio of around 37 right now, vs. only 23 a year ago.
That's about a 60% premium to last year's prices.
Does this make sense?
We did not have the coronavirus and all the mayhem along with it a year ago, no we do, and stocks are 60% more expensive. Why? Oh right, it is the forward earnings that count... Well, the forward P/E estimate based on consensus forecasts for the SPX is around 26, and roughly 31 for the Nasdaq.
Does this seem cheap? Not to me. Perhaps a better question is will most companies actually hit their projected EPS targets with all the issues in the economic pipeline?
My estimate is no, most corporations will not reach consensus estimates (in 2021) due to the perpetual spread of the coronavirus, a divided government, extremely high unemployment, worse than anticipated consumer spending and other factors.
...
The S&P 500 has corrected by 10% thus far. Unfortunately, due to numerous negative fundamental developments as well as a deteriorating technical image, there is likely more downside ahead for the SPX and for stocks in general in my view.
A key level to watch right now is 3,200, and if it fails, down to 3,000, the S&P 500 will go in my view. Furthermore, in a worst-case scenario, SPX could go down to 2,750 or lower even if the economic image continues to deteriorate in the U.S. and around the world.
“
Over the coming months, the story that US oil production growth is set to decelerate materially will become mainstream. Using an estimated 11,728 wells to be co
