Bryan Gomez

7.1K posts

Bryan Gomez banner
Bryan Gomez

Bryan Gomez

@BSgomez

Posts are not investment advice; daily notes mostly of the market shared in public.

National Capital Region Katılım Haziran 2008
554 Takip Edilen1.5K Takipçiler
Bryan Gomez
Bryan Gomez@BSgomez·
@health_seo Usually, countries will have depreciating currencies since they will print more to buy more USD. That has been the case for Ghana if I’m not mistaken but recently, they used their gold holdings to buy commodities, basically avoiding spiraling depreciation.
English
0
0
0
352
Bryan Gomez
Bryan Gomez@BSgomez·
@mangunonmarkets Possible. Ukraine is in the same boar with so much resources. So easy to use oil and USD as excuse, or maybe we are talking of different time frames. But can’t ignore that we went from 1:3 to 1:61 vs USD, thoroughly depreciating every decade.
English
1
0
0
146
John Mangun
John Mangun@mangunonmarkets·
@BSgomez So currency depreciation has gone from 'barely produce anything' to a 'structural issue of corruption'.
English
2
0
3
335
Bryan Gomez
Bryan Gomez@BSgomez·
@vidaclinic @evaquielion We have a lot of good engineers, why can’t they stay to industrialize the country? A lot of nurses and doctors - develop healthcare industry here.
English
1
0
1
227
DenofThieves
DenofThieves@vidaclinic·
@BSgomez @evaquielion It’s mostly nurses and domestic workers. Although there are a few professionals who left the Philippines, the job prospects are not encouraging for them worldwide. For an MD trained in PH, it’s back to school for many to practice (in the U.S. and Canada, maybe others).
English
1
0
0
220
Jarkko
Jarkko@JarkkoHelenius·
@BSgomez Lol Filipinos abolishing corruption? Might as well live in fantasy world, its not getting better its getting more obscene and locals dont do anything about it.
English
3
0
10
351
Bryan Gomez
Bryan Gomez@BSgomez·
@P22172Pascal The USD is the currency for almost all major natural resources. It has been that way for decades. The structural hedge for the Ph should have been the export of resources or at least use it for manufacturing.
English
0
0
2
2K
P
P@P22172Pascal·
@BSgomez for those who don't know, the pistol always falls against the US dollar 🤣🤣 That's a normal thing.
English
1
0
0
2.3K
Bryan Gomez
Bryan Gomez@BSgomez·
@JarkkoHelenius What should come first, improvement in corruption rankings or mining the resources?
English
2
0
1
2K
Jarkko
Jarkko@JarkkoHelenius·
@BSgomez Its frustrating to live here when the land is so rich in resources but there is no way to take advantage of it.
English
3
0
18
2.7K
Bryan Gomez
Bryan Gomez@BSgomez·
I thought of this and being a relatively young country can be the excuse. Too young to really be organized and being colonized by multiple colonizers could be the excuse for not yet being able to have that Filipino identity, sense of nationalism. I always think of the resourceless Japan who was able to industrialize, overcoming that excuse of having no resources, was it nationalism that made them prioritize their country’s well being?
English
1
0
1
22
Starsha's Top Guy
Starsha's Top Guy@GhaleDessler·
@BSgomez Philippines never industralized, and the terms set by its colonizer kept it that way. The Parity Rights Amendment, or the Bell Trade Act.
English
1
0
1
39
Bryan Gomez
Bryan Gomez@BSgomez·
@mangunonmarkets In our case, I can’t think of any structural issue other than maybe corruption? And maybe it’s a better situation where your currency may depreciatr the same as everyone else because of the strong dollar but at least paying cheap utilities.
English
1
0
6
3.8K
John Mangun
John Mangun@mangunonmarkets·
Apparently Indonesia, Vietnam, Turkey, also barely produce anything. Currencies at or near historical lows vs. USD (early May 2026): Lebanese Pound (LBP) Iranian Rial (IRR) Egyptian Pound (EGP) Turkish Lira (TRY) Philippine Peso (PHP) Argentine Peso (ARS) Vietnamese Dong (VND) Laotian Kip (LAK) Indonesian Rupiah (IDR) Uzbekistani Som (UZS) Paraguayan Guarani (PYG) Malagasy Ariary (MGA) Guinean Franc (GNF) Sierra Leonean Leone (SLL) Burundian Franc (BIF)
English
2
0
33
6.3K
Bryan Gomez
Bryan Gomez@BSgomez·
@vidaclinic @evaquielion The historical terminology is “brain drain”. The best one probably Not a bit encouraged to stay here.
English
1
0
26
2.4K
Bryan Gomez
Bryan Gomez@BSgomez·
Testing market big enough to benefit $AEHR $TRT $INTT
English
0
0
1
699
Bryan Gomez
Bryan Gomez@BSgomez·
@JavierBlas @DrPippaM UAE is no longer just an oil industry. They support other new industries and they need to balance budgets. They also pledged $1.4T to the US. Time so start pumping.
English
1
1
7
5.8K
Javier Blas
Javier Blas@JavierBlas·
🚨🚨🚨🚨FULL STATEMENT: UAE says it's leaving the OPEC oil cartel from May 1. "... Following its exit, the UAE will continue to act responsibly, bringing additional production to market in a gradual and measured manner, aligned with demand and market conditions..."
Javier Blas tweet media
English
149
1.4K
3.7K
758K
Bryan Gomez
Bryan Gomez@BSgomez·
Several points on $POET: 1. Pre-scaling still puts this in the speculative space. Black swans are common. It pays to sell partial. 2. I believe its technology is still there. I don’t think its technology is easy to replicate. I think the demand is large enough to lift all boats especially the top tier products. 3. The loss of trust on management requires its resignation to gain back. 4. The NDA excuse I think is not to be taken lightly but the cancellation was extreme. It’s just like cancelling a takeout order from Doordash. Possibly MRVL found an alternative. 5. The cancellation makes the potential acquisition price of POET lower.
NightHawk Capital@NighthawkTradez

$POET I found a nice asymmetrical opportunity NO ONE is talking about. Time to fly.

English
0
0
1
375