Going Down! Economic Surprise Index Slumps In Election Year To Lowest Under Bidenomics (Economic Confidence Has Been TERRIBLE Under Biden)

#bubble, #inflation, #wine, Bank of England, Bank of Japan, Banking, CMBS, CRE, Credit, ECB, Economy, Existing Home Sales, fannie mae, Fed, Freddie Mac, GDP, Gold, Housing, Inflation, Natural Gas, New Home Sales, Oil, Pension, Powell, PPI, REITs, Silver, SPX, Treasuries, Treasury, Uncategorized, Volatility, Wages, Yellen, Yield Curve 1 Minute

The US economy is going down.

2024 hasn’t been a good year for Bidenomics. The Economic Surprise Index is falling to its lowest point in years.

The economic confidence index has been terrible since Covid and Biden’s Reign of Ecoomic Error.

We need to give Biden the hook!’

And I don’t want The Lizard Queen either.

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Published by confoundedinterest17

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One thought on “Going Down! Economic Surprise Index Slumps In Election Year To Lowest Under Bidenomics (Economic Confidence Has Been TERRIBLE Under Biden)”

  1. So the new woman president of Mexico is on whose team ? Other than the deaths, how much different is the corruption here? Maybe people should start paying more careful attention to the rule of law and conflicts of interest? How about the paypal mafia and Bitcoin? What about Ken Griffin and the other gorillas, SEE today’s bloomberg article on Steven Munchkin. Rule the markets, rule them all Via the Fed and Treasury connections/ affiliations/ capture.

    Manuel Pérez Aguirre, a researcher from the College of Mexico who > specializes in organized crime, agrees that the selection of candidates > tends to be a fraught period. “February and March tend to be very violent > months, because that’s when [the parties decide] who they will put up as > candidates,” he points out. To analyze the violence that took place during > the 2021 elections,* Pérez Aguirre and his fellow researchers started > with the hypothesis that the cartels were interfering in the political > process. While this was partially corroborated, they also realized that > organized crime isn’t the only relevant actor behind the murders. The > politicians themselves are also involved: some seek to win their positions > “with bullets.”* > > When criminal groups manage to infiltrate local governments — and when > they seek to maintain that control in various electoral processes — the > analysis falls into a gray area, as the line that divides the state from > organized crime becomes increasingly blurred. >

    https://english.elpais.com/international/2024-04-27/mexico-is-heading-towards-its-most-violent-election-ever-with-30-candidates-murdered-77-threatened-and-11-kidnapped.html

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