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Struggling? So tired of hearing that one too. I got a postcard in the mail last week from Amazon looking for delivery and warehouse workers. Here you have the most successful company in the history of Earth and they are understaffed and looking for bodies.

I agree with you for the most part, but if I take a $15/hr job after losing my $60/hr job, I am struggling. It's better to take the job than leave it while you look for a better one, but I'm still struggling pretty hard during that time.
 
Yep. The art of the deal.

There's a right way and wrong way to stimulate the economy and that recent proposal was not the right way. The first thing to do is up open it up, even if we need to wear masks, then see where we're at with GDP numbers.

AMZN, GOOGL, FB, AAPL: They'll be in the crosshairs in the next four years no matter who gets elected in November.

The problem is not everyone is going to wear a mask. How much is the older generation going to get out there and take the risk of being exposed?
 

This, right here ^^^

It was the right call to pull the plug on the whole thing, from an economic standpoint AND, more importantly, to actually help people sooner. The negotiations were going nowhere. Over 6 trillion already spent on this pandemic with no end in sight, It's imperative that the American people see a bill without all the extra goodies lumped in. Trump's ploy is to hit the reset and offer something workable that could potentially be initiated right away if everyone could step out of campaign mode for one day. You can't really make an argument for despair and gloom if both sides aren't willing to agree to a "clean" bill. If you are, then your just part of the political tussle and aren't really serious about helping people.
 
:sucks:

The reaction from both sides is so predictable that I could literally post both sides of the argument. And if I did that it wouldn't get heated. ;)

So far so good, but I don't think we need to go over it here. Posting facts, like a Trump or Pelosi tweet or a headline that moves the market is one thing. But debating what we think is right and wrong, or right and left, will never get resolved here. Been there, done that. Sure, it will start out civil, then the talking points come out and the next thing we know, I'm breaking up a fight between two or more members, each of whom is totally convinced they know the truth.

So please, let's keep this to how it affects the market and not how to get other to see yours political views, or why their view is wrong. I'm sure there are a ton of other forums (twitter) for that, and you'll see the cesspool's they've become. Not that anyone here is doing that, but that's where it always goes.

This forum has been unbelievably civil because we kept politics out of it and I appreciate that like you wouldn't believe. Having to ban people in the past, whom I considered friends, because they couldn't help but attack others' political views, was tough. Some came back, some didn't.

Thanks!
 
  • Private payrolls increased by 365,000 in October vs. the 600,000 Dow Jones estimate, according to ADP.
  • The total was well below the 753,000 from September and the lowest since July.
  • Services-related businesses were responsible for almost all the gains, with hospitality leading.
 
Jobless claims totaled 742,000 for the week, ahead of the 710,000 estimate from economists surveyed by Dow Jones, according to the Labor Department.
 
First-time claims for unemployment insurance jumped to 965,000 last week amid signs of a slowdown in hiring due to pandemic restrictions, the Labor Department reported Thursday.
The total was worse than Wall Street estimates of 800,000 and above the previous week’s total of 784,000.
 
Job growth boomed in March at the fastest pace since last summer as stronger economic growth and an aggressive vaccination effort pushed companies to step up hiring, the Labor Department reported Friday.
Nonfarm payrolls increased by 916,000 for the month while the unemployment rate fell to 6%.


Economists surveyed by Dow Jones had been looking for an increase of 675,000 and an unemployment rate of 6%.
 
Job growth boomed in March at the fastest pace since last summer as stronger economic growth and an aggressive vaccination effort pushed companies to step up hiring, the Labor Department reported Friday.
Nonfarm payrolls increased by 916,000 for the month while the unemployment rate fell to 6%.


Economists surveyed by Dow Jones had been looking for an increase of 675,000 and an unemployment rate of 6%.

FED pumping Billions into the economy...jobs recovering even faster than expected.
Stay out of stocks, at ones own peril.
 
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