Message from @hcaez

Discord ID: 533033477352849408


2019-01-10 20:18:26 UTC  

'29, '90 , '82, '08

2019-01-10 20:18:55 UTC  

right the fed sets the interest rates on the money that they give out

2019-01-10 20:19:30 UTC  

but im asking for specific examples of individuals or banks that pulled money from the fed because of the 0% interest rate and invested it in a bad way

2019-01-10 20:23:53 UTC  

@hcaez benchmark for the banks

2019-01-10 20:24:21 UTC  

It isn't the banks who invest, but the people

2019-01-10 20:26:28 UTC  

well yeah individual investing is a decent chunk, but most investment is done by large banks such as vanguard, boa, merrill lynch

2019-01-10 20:27:27 UTC  

these big banks are the primary "customers" of the fed

2019-01-10 20:27:42 UTC  

I wouldn't say most

2019-01-10 20:27:46 UTC  

most investing is done by ordinary people

2019-01-10 20:27:49 UTC  

ordinary companies

2019-01-10 20:27:57 UTC  

Who see this 0% rates and make bad decisions

2019-01-10 20:28:01 UTC  

Rates should be controlled by the free market

2019-01-10 20:30:38 UTC  

you may be surprised but its really banks who do the majority of investing in the economy

2019-01-10 20:31:01 UTC  

ordinary people just don't match up to the 5 trillion of assets that vanguard has alone, even when you collect the people in large groups

2019-01-10 20:35:05 UTC  

I'd say it's both, either way it does cause malinvestments.

2019-01-10 20:35:10 UTC  

I can't give specific examples

2019-01-10 20:35:12 UTC  

But thats just the case

2019-01-10 20:35:17 UTC  

The way humans do it

2019-01-10 21:21:54 UTC  

@chad what are you studying

2019-01-10 21:24:33 UTC  

well i'm not really sure how to show you how institutions trade more than individuals, no real research on that

2019-01-10 21:24:44 UTC  

but i think the best way is to look at the ownership of top companies

2019-01-10 21:25:42 UTC  

apple is a bit over 60%, amazon, is around 60%, alphabet is 70, netflix is over 70, facebook is over 70

2019-01-10 21:26:15 UTC  

the vast majority of companies are owned by institutions such as those banks i mentioned before, individuals are usually only a few percent of total holders

2019-01-10 22:29:03 UTC  

Trade ?

2019-01-10 22:30:11 UTC  

malinvestment is generated by excessive and unsustainable credit expansion to businesses and individual borrowers by the banks.

2019-01-10 22:30:14 UTC  

that’s my point

2019-01-10 22:33:18 UTC  

All due to central banks lowering interest rates and increasing money supply

2019-01-10 23:41:37 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/418667927169138688/533067923611189265/image1.gif

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/418667927169138688/533067924228014090/image0.jpg

2019-01-11 00:59:49 UTC  

percentile is a cool word

2019-01-11 01:16:30 UTC  

I suppose so

2019-01-11 02:14:25 UTC  

Imagine being conservative

2019-01-11 03:41:08 UTC  

🤔

2019-01-11 04:11:11 UTC  

Imagine thinking that just because someone has more than you that they owe you some of it

2019-01-11 04:14:11 UTC  

@Leo (BillNyeLand) the problem is you think wealth is distributed but it’s earned

2019-01-11 04:14:23 UTC  

if I worked for that extra cake then I deserve it

2019-01-11 04:14:51 UTC  

well again, I wasn't referring to individual ownership of stock

2019-01-11 04:15:19 UTC  

most companies are owned by institutions who take money from the fed

2019-01-11 04:15:32 UTC  

it's this investment that allows these companies to grow

2019-01-11 04:15:52 UTC  

They take investments

2019-01-11 04:16:27 UTC  

yeah of course i mean borrow

2019-01-11 04:16:39 UTC  

the 0% interest rates enourages this lending practice