Good morning … US equity futures fall a touch after best month since 2020 (CNBC) as yields up a bit as investors weigh recession, hikes and payrolls (CNBC). 30yy, DAILY where one can see yields having gone from oversold to overbought (as per JPM) … here is a snapshot OF USTs as of 728a:
As I only have direct/easy access to a few of the sources The Harkster does I appreciate the "WEEKLY Notes" google doc. Admittedly it is sort of a fire hose delivery, but once I get the doc into my preferred pdf reader I try to get through a few of the perspectives I don't normally find the time to hunt down, on yet another web safari into the jungles of distraction, if they register sufficient hits on the search-terms du jour within my pdf-reader. For example, the term "inflation" turned up 3 Oracles of Ancient Ephemera I usually don't have time for unless some kind person puts the link in front of me, of which, 2 of the 3 I don't have access to, out of a total of 4. So hark ye, it is useful, although hearken might have a better ring in UK ears tuned-up in the last century or two. Anyway, if I may hearken back to (not to be confused with to 'hark at', as it would not be my intention) a seemingly cryptic comment in a recent BondBeat post, I have to wonder if my system's auto-generated file name for this WEEKLY Note, "Sellsdie 073122", isn't possibly a freudian slip of sorts?
As I only have direct/easy access to a few of the sources The Harkster does I appreciate the "WEEKLY Notes" google doc. Admittedly it is sort of a fire hose delivery, but once I get the doc into my preferred pdf reader I try to get through a few of the perspectives I don't normally find the time to hunt down, on yet another web safari into the jungles of distraction, if they register sufficient hits on the search-terms du jour within my pdf-reader. For example, the term "inflation" turned up 3 Oracles of Ancient Ephemera I usually don't have time for unless some kind person puts the link in front of me, of which, 2 of the 3 I don't have access to, out of a total of 4. So hark ye, it is useful, although hearken might have a better ring in UK ears tuned-up in the last century or two. Anyway, if I may hearken back to (not to be confused with to 'hark at', as it would not be my intention) a seemingly cryptic comment in a recent BondBeat post, I have to wonder if my system's auto-generated file name for this WEEKLY Note, "Sellsdie 073122", isn't possibly a freudian slip of sorts?