- Reaction score
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Are you a victim of immigrants, minorities, non christians?
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I am not surprised you are so stupid as to post this when it was literally Democrats who supported slavery. He'll, just yesterday we had racist far leftist using that racist slur against a black conservative. It was such blatant racism that even far left twitter had to ban a bunch of racist leftists.
I am not surprised you are so stupid as to post this when it was literally Democrats who supported slavery. He'll, just yesterday we had racist far leftist using that racist slur against a black conservative. It was such blatant racism that even far left twitter had to ban a bunch of racist leftists.
I am not surprised you are so stupid as to post this when it was literally Democrats who supported slavery. He'll, just yesterday we had racist far leftist using that racist slur against a black conservative. It was such blatant racism that even far left twitter had to ban a bunch of racist leftists.
Indeed...
The Democrat party were responsible for the formation of the KKK and Jim Crow laws. They've also spent 80 years running black communities and businesses into the ground.
A matter of public record.
yahoo?Earnings are beating expectations at a record rate
·Anchor
Fri, April 30, 2021, 3:02 AM
This article first appeared in the Morning Brief. Get the Morning Brief sent directly to your inbox every Monday to Friday by 6:30 a.m. ET.
Friday, April 30, 2021
Analysts have never been this far behind the curve.
We're about halfway through earnings season and stop us : companies are left and right.
On Thursday, (), (), and () — in addition to Amazon's () report after the bell, though big tech beating estimates is almost a foregone conclusion — all topped expectations.
Caterpillar's results are a great example of just how far away from expectations results have become. Levered to the strength of the global industrial economy, Caterpillar sells expensive gear that requires a certain confidence from buyers about what prospects for demand look like. Buying a backhoe is not like buying a Peloton: you've got to really know you're going to use it.
So to see Caterpillar report revenues that were than forecast shows how large the disconnect is right now between both what Wall Street is forecasting and also what companies themselves are willing to say confidently about their business. Neither analysts nor executives, in other words, are leaning into the re-opening boom.
And while it seems that almost every earnings story has sort of followed this same arc, data also confirms that this is not just our imagination: corporate earnings have never been this far out of line with expectations.
Data out of the team at Refinitiv published Thursday showed the rate at which companies were beating estimates and the magnitude by which they were beating expectations through Thursday morning's results were the best on record.
Some 86.8% of S&P 500 companies reporting results beat Wall Street forecasts and are doing so by an average of 23.5%. Both are the largest ever recorded gaps, according to Refinitiv's data, which dates back to 1994. Overall S&P 500 earnings growth is currently on pace to total 44.7% in the first quarter, which would be the best in over a decade.
I think George Floyd agrees with you.yahoo?Earnings are beating expectations at a record rate
·Anchor
Fri, April 30, 2021, 3:02 AM
This article first appeared in the Morning Brief. Get the Morning Brief sent directly to your inbox every Monday to Friday by 6:30 a.m. ET.
Friday, April 30, 2021
Analysts have never been this far behind the curve.
We're about halfway through earnings season and stop us : companies are left and right.
On Thursday, (), (), and () — in addition to Amazon's () report after the bell, though big tech beating estimates is almost a foregone conclusion — all topped expectations.
Caterpillar's results are a great example of just how far away from expectations results have become. Levered to the strength of the global industrial economy, Caterpillar sells expensive gear that requires a certain confidence from buyers about what prospects for demand look like. Buying a backhoe is not like buying a Peloton: you've got to really know you're going to use it.
So to see Caterpillar report revenues that were than forecast shows how large the disconnect is right now between both what Wall Street is forecasting and also what companies themselves are willing to say confidently about their business. Neither analysts nor executives, in other words, are leaning into the re-opening boom.
And while it seems that almost every earnings story has sort of followed this same arc, data also confirms that this is not just our imagination: corporate earnings have never been this far out of line with expectations.
Data out of the team at Refinitiv published Thursday showed the rate at which companies were beating estimates and the magnitude by which they were beating expectations through Thursday morning's results were the best on record.
Some 86.8% of S&P 500 companies reporting results beat Wall Street forecasts and are doing so by an average of 23.5%. Both are the largest ever recorded gaps, according to Refinitiv's data, which dates back to 1994. Overall S&P 500 earnings growth is currently on pace to total 44.7% in the first quarter, which would be the best in over a decade.
.This is obviously false information - Corporate media propaganda.
We are obviously entering a deep depression since up is down and down it up
and sideways is uh...sideways but to the other side than you think.
Invest in ammo - it's your only hope.
yahoo?Earnings are beating expectations at a record rate
·Anchor
Fri, April 30, 2021, 3:02 AM
This article first appeared in the Morning Brief. Get the Morning Brief sent directly to your inbox every Monday to Friday by 6:30 a.m. ET.
Friday, April 30, 2021
Analysts have never been this far behind the curve.
We're about halfway through earnings season and stop us : companies are left and right.
On Thursday, (), (), and () — in addition to Amazon's () report after the bell, though big tech beating estimates is almost a foregone conclusion — all topped expectations.
Caterpillar's results are a great example of just how far away from expectations results have become. Levered to the strength of the global industrial economy, Caterpillar sells expensive gear that requires a certain confidence from buyers about what prospects for demand look like. Buying a backhoe is not like buying a Peloton: you've got to really know you're going to use it.
So to see Caterpillar report revenues that were than forecast shows how large the disconnect is right now between both what Wall Street is forecasting and also what companies themselves are willing to say confidently about their business. Neither analysts nor executives, in other words, are leaning into the re-opening boom.
And while it seems that almost every earnings story has sort of followed this same arc, data also confirms that this is not just our imagination: corporate earnings have never been this far out of line with expectations.
Data out of the team at Refinitiv published Thursday showed the rate at which companies were beating estimates and the magnitude by which they were beating expectations through Thursday morning's results were the best on record.
Some 86.8% of S&P 500 companies reporting results beat Wall Street forecasts and are doing so by an average of 23.5%. Both are the largest ever recorded gaps, according to Refinitiv's data, which dates back to 1994. Overall S&P 500 earnings growth is currently on pace to total 44.7% in the first quarter, which would be the best in over a decade.
.This is obviously false information - Corporate media propaganda.
We are obviously entering a deep depression since up is down and down it up
and sideways is uh...sideways but to the other side than you think.
Invest in ammo - it's your only hope.
Number's don't lie Duh'v, Capitalism Loves President Joe Biden, so just shut your Putinist mouf.yahoo?Earnings are beating expectations at a record rate
·Anchor
Fri, April 30, 2021, 3:02 AM
This article first appeared in the Morning Brief. Get the Morning Brief sent directly to your inbox every Monday to Friday by 6:30 a.m. ET.
Friday, April 30, 2021
Analysts have never been this far behind the curve.
We're about halfway through earnings season and stop us : companies are left and right.
On Thursday, (), (), and () — in addition to Amazon's () report after the bell, though big tech beating estimates is almost a foregone conclusion — all topped expectations.
Caterpillar's results are a great example of just how far away from expectations results have become. Levered to the strength of the global industrial economy, Caterpillar sells expensive gear that requires a certain confidence from buyers about what prospects for demand look like. Buying a backhoe is not like buying a Peloton: you've got to really know you're going to use it.
So to see Caterpillar report revenues that were than forecast shows how large the disconnect is right now between both what Wall Street is forecasting and also what companies themselves are willing to say confidently about their business. Neither analysts nor executives, in other words, are leaning into the re-opening boom.
And while it seems that almost every earnings story has sort of followed this same arc, data also confirms that this is not just our imagination: corporate earnings have never been this far out of line with expectations.
Data out of the team at Refinitiv published Thursday showed the rate at which companies were beating estimates and the magnitude by which they were beating expectations through Thursday morning's results were the best on record.
Some 86.8% of S&P 500 companies reporting results beat Wall Street forecasts and are doing so by an average of 23.5%. Both are the largest ever recorded gaps, according to Refinitiv's data, which dates back to 1994. Overall S&P 500 earnings growth is currently on pace to total 44.7% in the first quarter, which would be the best in over a decade.
.This is obviously false information - Corporate media propaganda.
We are obviously entering a deep depression since up is down and down it up
and sideways is uh...sideways but to the other side than you think.
Invest in ammo - it's your only hope.
Riiighhhttt everything BUT Fox is gospel truth!
Idiots.
What this is all about is the uncertainty of Trump's erratic psycho behavior and destructive policies being removed and the steady hand of a sane corporate whore equal to Trump, almost, being the calming influence.I think George Floyd agrees with you.yahoo?Earnings are beating expectations at a record rate
·Anchor
Fri, April 30, 2021, 3:02 AM
This article first appeared in the Morning Brief. Get the Morning Brief sent directly to your inbox every Monday to Friday by 6:30 a.m. ET.
Friday, April 30, 2021
Analysts have never been this far behind the curve.
We're about halfway through earnings season and stop us : companies are left and right.
On Thursday, (), (), and () — in addition to Amazon's () report after the bell, though big tech beating estimates is almost a foregone conclusion — all topped expectations.
Caterpillar's results are a great example of just how far away from expectations results have become. Levered to the strength of the global industrial economy, Caterpillar sells expensive gear that requires a certain confidence from buyers about what prospects for demand look like. Buying a backhoe is not like buying a Peloton: you've got to really know you're going to use it.
So to see Caterpillar report revenues that were than forecast shows how large the disconnect is right now between both what Wall Street is forecasting and also what companies themselves are willing to say confidently about their business. Neither analysts nor executives, in other words, are leaning into the re-opening boom.
And while it seems that almost every earnings story has sort of followed this same arc, data also confirms that this is not just our imagination: corporate earnings have never been this far out of line with expectations.
Data out of the team at Refinitiv published Thursday showed the rate at which companies were beating estimates and the magnitude by which they were beating expectations through Thursday morning's results were the best on record.
Some 86.8% of S&P 500 companies reporting results beat Wall Street forecasts and are doing so by an average of 23.5%. Both are the largest ever recorded gaps, according to Refinitiv's data, which dates back to 1994. Overall S&P 500 earnings growth is currently on pace to total 44.7% in the first quarter, which would be the best in over a decade.
.This is obviously false information - Corporate media propaganda.
We are obviously entering a deep depression since up is down and down it up
and sideways is uh...sideways but to the other side than you think.
Invest in ammo - it's your only hope.
How many times must I splainz it.
What inflation would that bee, bub?Inflation inflates everything. News at 11pm.
Apparently the one that will mysteriously arrive by 11 PM.What inflation would that bee, bub?Inflation inflates everything. News at 11pm.
I've always thought you were a sharp dude Rancid, except on social policies, the Tribe finds you lacking.Even libtard economists here in Brazoo are not entirely convinced of these patterns
They've been calling it the "covid stimulus bubble"
I'm the kind of person who should be happy with the dollar going up against the real
I sell my coffee in dollars, since I closed my school I've been working online and I got many Brazilians in the US doing classes with me
I can charge double what I'd charge people living here, since they get paid in dollars.
But I'm not some kind of selfish bastard and I know that the dollar being so expensive fucks up the living of many others.
Many of the staple foods here have gone up 50%, since China is spending their dollars galore. A kilo of prime beef here has gone from less than 25 reals to almost 50.
Rice, the most consumed staple food here has also doubled. China is buying all they can and putting a lot of it warehouses. When properly stored, rice will last for decades. Exactly the kind of food you'd want to have plenty in stock in case of a food shortage worldwide.